rentes 


Thos.  W.  Wrenne  &  Qo. 


407  UNION  STREET  offer  the  facilities  of  their  NASHVILLE.  TENN 

GREAT    BANKING    HOUSE 

For     Real     Estate    Investments,    Sales    and     Loans 
to  tennessee  visitors 


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THE  MILBURN  WAGON  COMPANY 


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OUR   PLANT:    TOLEDO,  O. 


COVERING  61  ACRES 
CAPACITY,  75,000  FINISHED  VEHICLES  PER  VR. 


NN^ 


OUESALE   AND   ft^ 


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Manufacturers 

Driving  Wagons 
Top  Buggies 
Surries 

Spring  Wagons 
Delivery  Wagons 
Farm  Wagons  and 
Rail  Road  Carts 

OUR  NASHVILLE  BRANCH 

The  Largest  Exclusive  Buggy  and  Wagon  Distributing  House  in  the  Entire  South 


Jobbers 

In 

Harness 

and 

Rubber 

Tires 


WHITE  NASHVILLE  BRANCH  F3R  CATALOGUE  AM  PRICES 
— ^-%#^ 


E.  C.  0OYKIN,  Manager 


When  the  people  in  the  South  make 
what  is  worn  in  the  South,  then  will  come 
our  first  real  independence. — <AUx.  Stephens 


■ 


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\fii  nil  fin  irr'i  irn  im  n«  »n 

fit' 


I 


FACTORY  RICHARDSON  BROS.  SHOE  CO. -HOME  OF  TI 1 1:  "RED  POX. 

Capacity,  2,500  pair  per  day.     Every  piece  of  machinery  in  our  factory 

is  of  the  latest  design  and  patent. 


THE  TENNESSEE  STATE  FAIR 

to  be  held  at  Nashville  September  23-28,  will  be  an  EVENT  OF  IMPORTANCE,  interest  and  amuse- 
ment. "We  suggest  to  our  friends  to  come  and  have  a  GOOD  TIME,  "At  the  Fair  you  will  see 
an  exhibit  of  shoes  from  our  factory.  We  want  you  to  look  at  them  and  carefully  EXAMINE 
them.  rThey  are  made  especially  for  the  Southern  trade  and  are  what  \ our  patrons  want. 
For  style,  finish  and  durability  they  are  unsurpassed.    rWe  want  you  also  to 

COME  TO  OUR  FACTORY 

and. see  these  shoes  made.  It  is  a  Southern  factory  owned,  controlled  and  managed  by  Southern 
men,  and  is  the  most  modern,  complete  and  up-to-date  in  the  South    .'.     .'.     .'.      .'.     .'.     .'.     .'. 


Richardson  Bros.  Shoe  Co. 


Public  Square 


NASHVILLE,  TENN. 


YRL 


Hnnouncement 

Or  THE  TENNESSEE  STATE  FAIR  OF  1907 


THE  success  of  the  State  Pair  for  the  \  ear 
1907  is  already  an  assured  fact,  and  while 
the  fair  of  last  year  was  satisfactory  in 
ever}-  way,  the  one  of  the  present  year  will 
far  surpass  it  in  exhibits,  interest  and  pal 
ronage.  The  success  of  last  year  encouraged 
the  management  to  new  achievements  to  make 
this  the  greatest  State  Fair  of  the  present  year, 
and  they  have  been  emboldened  t<>  make  many 
improvements  in  the  grounds  and  provide 
new  features  and  increased  premiums  for  the 
pleasure  and  profit  of  its  patrons.  IJTlir 
interest  that  is  shown  by  the  farmers,  live 
stock  breeders  and  manufacturers  of  Ten 
nessee  fully  establishes  their  deep  interest  in 
the  Fair  of  this  year,  and  that  they  realize  and 
appreciate  the  great  benefits  to  be  derived 
from  an  annual  exhibition  of  the  products  of 
the  farm,  herds  and  factories.  IflThe  manaj 
ment  has  spared  no  pains,  labor  or  expense 
in  arranging  for  this  exhibition,  and  feels 
confident  that  all  visitors  will  be  enthusiastic 
over  what  the}-  will  see — the  products  of  the 
brain  and  brawn  of  the  sons  of  the  grand  old 
"Volunteer  State."  We  extend  a  hearty  wel 
come  to  every  one  from  every  state,  and  bid 
them  enjoy  themselves  to  the  utmost 


Committees 


Executive  Committee 


John  Early,  Chairman 

E.  S.  Shannon,  Secretary 
Jos.  Frank 

E.  W.  Foster 

Irby  Bennett 


John  Coode 

Overton  Lea 

James  Palmer 

H.  M.  Brennecke 

Edgar   M.  Foster 


A.  H.  Robinson 


George   Hi  lolle 


Board  of  Directors 


Overton  Lea 
George  Holle 
M.  M.  Gardner 
E.  S.  Gardner 
E.  S.  Shannon 
John  Early 
A.  H.  Robinson 
Edgar  M.  Foster 
O.  J.  Timothy 
C.  F.  Frizzell 
John  Coode 
Wm.  J.  Cummins 
H.  M.  Brennecke 
J.  M.  Overton 
Irby  Bennett 


L.  C.  Garrabnnt 
James  Palmer 
James  C.  Bradford 
R.  Houston  Dudley 
John  H.  DeWitt 
Nathaniel  Baxter 
Louis  Lebeck 
E.  R.  Richardson 
Joseph   Frank 
H.  W.  Buttorff 
E.  W.  Foster 
J.  D.  B.  DeBow 
F.  B.  Seawnght 
Jame;   McConnell 
William  Gersi 


Standing  Committees 

Amusements-John  Early.  James  Paimer.  J.  W.  Russwurm 

Concessions- Jos.  Frank,  John  Coode,  H.  M.  Brennecke 

Transpo.tation-L.  C.  Garrabrant.  H.  M.  Smith.  J.  D.  B.  DeBow 

Premium  List  -  Overton  Lea.  E.  W.  Foster.  Frank  B.  Seawngh. 

Publicity -Edgar  M.  Foster.  A.  H.  Robinson.  E.  S.  Shannon 

Building  Committee-  Jame,  Palmer.  J.  W.  Ru  swurm.  May  Overton.  John  Early 

Gates  and  Admission;- C.  F.  Frizzell.  Edgar  Foster.  George  H.  Holle 

Finance-John  Early.  W   J    Cummins.  Geo.  H.  Holle 


^ 


Falls  Business  College 

Broadway  and  Eighth  Ave.  NASHVILLE,  TENN. 

REFERENCES 

These  references  are  placed  here  because  ever)   corporation,  firm,  bonk,  "i    | on  mrn 

tioned  has  had,  or  now  has  from  one  to  one  dozen  of  the  graduates  of  this  (  '..llr^e  employed: 
Hon.  M   k.  Patterson,  Governor  of  Tenm 

Hon.  J<>hn  I.  Cox,  Ex-Governor  ol  renni 

Hon.  James  s.  Prazier,  Bx-Governoi  ol  Tenm 
Hun.  Benton  Mc.Millin 

Hon.  Robert  L.  Taylor,  i  >  i 
Hon   James  D.  Porl 
The  Nashville  Board  of  Trade  I  ifflclali  ol 

The  Officials  ol  the  I  lounty  The  t  Ifflclals  of  the  City 

The  American  National  Bank  The  First  National  Bank 

The  Merchants  National  Bank  The  Union  Bank  .V  Trn 

The  Nashville  Trust  i  The  Officials  of  L  a  N.  R    R 

The  Officials  of  L.  &  N.  Terminal  The  Officials  ol  N   ftC.R] 

The  Officials  of  I    C    R.R.  The  <  <>v., .;.,,.,,,   S(m. 


The  only  one  in 
Nashville  which  hai 
the  full  confidence 
of  the  PUBLIC. 
If  this  is  not  so,  why 
is  it  that  every  bmlt 
in  Nashville  has  its 
graduates,  and  95 
per  cent  of  the  rail- 
roads are  patrons  of 
this   COLLEGE? 

BE  SURE  YOU 
INVESTIGATE 
BEFORE  CON- 
TRACTING    .■■ 


The  Officials   of   all   the   Lierarv  Colleges,   Academic-.,   and   Institutes    in   and    a 

All  the  Officials  of  the  Peabody  Normal  College 

Ninetv-five  percent  of  all  the  pastors  and  church  officials  of  all  donnmti 

The  Nashville  Board  of  Education 

The  Corn's  of  Watkins  Institute  Night  School  All  reputable  expert  , 

All   Presidents,  General   Managers,  and  Superintendents  o    all  the  manul  . 

The'Western  Union  Telegraph  Co.  rhe  Postal   Pelegrapl 

The  Cumberland  Telephone  and  Telegraph  Co..  and  ninety  nine  per  cent  of  all  t:  I 

Hshlng  houses  and  wholesale  and  retail  merchants 
All  the  United  States  officials  in  this  city  whose  n  our  beau  ifuH  u 

or  out  of  it  The  United  States  Supremi 

The  Judges  of  the  United  States  Supreme  Court        I 

The  Judgeg  of  the  State  Supreme  Court  and  and  <  ourl  son  '  ounty 

The  Officials  of  the  Nashville  Railway  &  Light  I  0    and  Nashvil 
The  Officials  of  all  the  bote's,  insurance  companies,  real 
The  Claude  J.  Bell  Educational  Bureau  1  ' 

The  Gregory  Talc.  Blackboai  The  Supenntendent  ot  I  u 

All  religious  and  secular  newspapers,  periodicals,  Bfl 

For  further  Information  and  Individual  References,  Call  on  Us.     Telegraphy, 

Railroading,  and  all  other  Commercial  Branches  thoroughly  taught 
by  educated   teachers.  Enter  now.  ALEXANDER   FALL.  President 


$mtnvt8  at  ®he  iffatr  of  19uT 


The  Mexican   National   Band  will   give  daily  Concerts   throughout 
the  Fair. 

Free  Acts  on  40-foot  platform  in  front  of    grandstand   each  after- 
noon and  night. 

Daily  Exhibitions  of  Live  Stock. 

Open  Air  Horse  Show  five  nights  of  Fair. 

Daily  Aerial  Flights  by  latest  improved  airship. 

Grand  Live  Stock  Parade  Thursday  afternoon. 

Poultry  Institute  and  Egg  Laying  Contest. 

Tented   Camp   Grounds  where  visitors  may  spend   the  week  with 
the  Fair  Association. 


■Mil  •  I  f  •  il-l  'I  I  I  I  I I  l  l  i  l  l  l  I  I  I  I  I 


Push  Principles 

AND  YOUR  BUSINESS  WILL  GROW 


Retails 
$3.50  to  $7.00 


Retails 
$3.50  to  $7.00 


HOLLINS  SONS  &  COMPANY 


Nashville,  Tennessee 


ai'iii'i'ii  1 1 1  tii  ■  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  ■  ■  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  •  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 

Hlllllillll   Hiililliilnl.  Dilnl  I  I  I  I  nil  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  ■  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  _l  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I 


Centrally  located.  Newly 
furnished,  delightful 
rooms.  Table  supplied 
with  the  best  the  market 
affords.  Service  unsur- 
passed. Rates  for  the 
Fair  unchanged,  $1.50 
and  $2.00   per  day 


i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i 


I    I     I     I    I    I    I     I   I    I     i   4    I 


Fifth  Avenue  Inn  I  \  Consolidated 
I  i  Electric  Co. 


JAMES  SHINGLETON.  Man.irr 


Electrical  Contractors 

and   dealer*    in 

Dynamos,  Motors  and 
Electrical  Supplies,  Elec- 
tric and  Combination 
Chandeliers 


A  Home  for  Homecomers 

MISS  MAGGIE  WEBBER 

Proprietress 


Wt   Reconstruct  and 

Repair  any  make  of  Klcitru 

Apparatus 


416  Deaderick  St. 

NASHVILLE,  TENN 


"l'il'T'1'1      I  II   I  I   I   I   I   I   I   I   I   I    I   I   I   I    I    I    I    I   I   I   I   I   I    I   ■   I   •  •   •   •    ■  I    I    I    I 

9 


Information  for  the  Public 

4.  The  Fair  grounds  will  be  open  to  the  public  on  Monday, 
September  23,  at  9  o'clock  a.  m.  and  will  open  each  day  thereafter 
at  8  o'clock  a.  m. 

5.  Vehicles  and  automobiles  will  be  admitted  to  the  grounds 
at  the  main  driveway  on  payment  of  the  following  fees :  One- 
horse  vehicle,  25  cents;  two-horse  vehicle,  35  cents;  one-seat  auto- 
mobile, 25  cents  ;  two-seat  automobile,  35  cents.  A  well-arranged 
hitch-yard  will  be  provided  by  the  Fair  Association,  and  no  hitch- 
ing will  be  allowed  on  the  grounds  except  in  this  enclosure.  A 
separate  yard  will  be  furnished  for  automobiles. 

6.  The  Fair  Association  will  also  provide  a  hitch  yard  just 
outside  the  grounds,  where  visitors  may  hitch  their  horses  free 
of  charge. 

7.  A  conveniently  located  check  room  will  be  provided  on 
the  grounds  where  visitors  may  check  lunch  baskets  and  other 
articles  at  a  small  cost. 

8.  Within  the  grounds  is  located  a  beautiful  grove  that  will 
be  set  aside  for  lunch  grounds  and  the  general  public  is  cordially 
invited  to  avail  themselves  of  the  conveniences  here  offered. 
Basket  dinners  may  be  brought  to  the  grounds  and  the  noon 
hour  pleasantly  spent  in  meeting  and  eating  with  one's  friends. 
For  the  convenience  of  those  who  do  not  care  to  bring  their  din- 
ners, these  grounds  will  be  provided  with  a  modern  restaurant 
catering  the  best  the  market  affords  at  a  reasonable  price. 

9.  The  facilities  for  reaching  the  grounds  are  excellent,  both 
by  street  railway  and  private  conveyance.  Visitors  coming  to 
the  Fair  over  the  Illinois  Central  Railway  may  leave  trains  at 
Fair  Grounds  Station,  within  a  few  feet  of  the  south  entrance 
to  the  grounds.  Those  coming  from  south  of  Nashville  over 
the  Louisville  &  Nashville  Railroad  may  leave  trains  at  Wedge- 
wood  Avenue,  a  short  distance  from  the  main  entrance  and  di- 
rectly on  the  line  of  the  street  railway  to  the  grounds.  The 
Eighth  Avenue  and  Glendale  Street  Railway  line  runs  direct  to 
the  main  entrance  of  the  grounds. 

ADMISSION  FEES. 

10.  The  charge  for  admission  to  the  grounds  will  be  as  follows: 

General   admission    $0.50 

Grand  stand  from  1  to  6  p.  m .25 

Children  between  5  and  12  years  of  age .25 

One-horse  vehicle .25 

Two-horse  vehicle .35 

One-seat  automobile .25 

Two-seat  automobile   .35 

Campers  ticket,  good  for  entire  week 2.00 

11.  A  "Bureau  of  Information"  will  be  located  just  inside  the 
grounds  at  the  main  street  railway  entrance,  where  information 
regarding  the  Fair  may  be  obtained. 

12.  A  postoffice  will  be  maintained  on  the  grounds  and  all  mail 
sent  in  care  of  the  State  Fair  Grounds  will  be  brought  each  day 
to  the  grounds   for  delivery. 

10 


Our  Pictorial  Advertising  Bulletins  are  the 
finest  in  the  country,  and  they  make  you 
more  money  than  they  cost      *P      ^      — 


When  in  a  hurry  for  good  signs  telephone 
Sory  and  your  wants  will  be  quickly  supplied 

3l6  Fourth  Avenue,  North  J/6  Fourth  Avenue,  North 


13.  The  grounds  will  be  open  to  the  public  each  day  from  8 
a.  m.  to  12  midnight,  beginning  Monday  morning  and  ending 
Saturday  night. 

14.  Xo  gambling,  pool  selling  or  any  immoral  shows  or  dis- 
orderly conduct  will  be  tolerated  on  the  grounds. 


JACKSON  STATUE-STATE  CAPITOL 


CONFEDERATE  MONUMENT  -MT.  OLIVET  CEMETERY 
Courtesy  Davie  Pointing  Co, 


T.  O.  MORRIS 


E   I.   mmkri- 


T.  O.  Morris  <&  Co. 

Wholesale  Fruit  and  Produce  Merchants 

No.   130   Second  Avenue,   North 

Phone  Main  99  NASHVILLE,  TENN. 


E.   Calvert                                                                                                          p.    u     ,  A,  ,  KMT 

Calvert  Brothers 

I'hotoi;  RAPHBRS 
and  Portrait  Painters 

COR.   FOURTH   AVI-:.,   and   ONION   ST. 
I'hone  202                                                          N  ISH71  i.i-i.  Tk.n  n 

Lei  G0S6Y  »•  1" 

Hatter 


We  fit  people  that  never  had  a  fit 

We  block  Panamas,  manufacture,  retail 
and  renovate  felt  hats 


317   Fourth  Ave.,  North 

NASHVILLE,    TENN 


CHAS.SHINKLE.  DR.  W.  A.  ATCHISON. 

Puts   and   Trias  Vici  Ptu 

Both  Summer  .ind    Wir.te*  U  ,• 
Comfort  the  People 

Southern  Ice 
&  Coal  Co, 


First  and  Fatherland  Sts. 

NASHVILLE,    TENN 


GOVERNOR  FOLK 


GOVERNOR  PATTERSON 


Daily  Official  Program 

MONDAY,  SEPTEMBER  23. 
Address  of  Welcome — Gov.  M.  R.  Patterson. 
Response — Gov.  Jos.  W.  Folk,  Missouri. 
Addresses  by  Senator  Robt.  L.  Taylor,  Hon.  Henry  Watterson, 

ORDER    OF    EXHIBITION. 
Hon.  Edw.  W.  Carmack. 
Horses — Pacers. 

Grade,   German   Coach. 
Ponies — Other  than  Shetland. 

OPEN  AIR  HORSE  SHOW  MONDAY  NIGHT. 
(First  class  called  at  8  o'clock  p.  m.) 

Light  Harness  Horse — Single. 
Stallion,   mare  or   gelding  to  be   shown  to   runabout. 

Shetland  Ponies  Under  Saddle. 
Animals  not  to  be  over  forty-six  inches  in  height. 
To  be  ridden  by  boy  not  over  14'  years  of  age. 


W&^ffiffii 


Ewell  farm 


ESTABLISHI 


Breeders  of  Trotters,  Pacers 
Shetland  Ponies,  Jersey  Cattle 
^%=  and  Southdown  Sheep  *&l? 


Postoffice: 


SPRING   HILL, 
MAURY   COUNTY 
TENN. 


R.  R.  Station:    ewclls,  tenn 

ON    L     ».    N      m     R    .    12    MruM 
SOUTH   Or   NAJHVILLI 


Home    of    JOHN    R.  GENTRY,   2:00y2.    Sire  of  fifteen  with  records.    Three  of 
the  get  of  John  R.  Gentry  have  trials  of  2: 10  or  better  in  1907. 

McEWEN,    2:1 8  %.     Sire  of  Rudy  Kip,   2:04  V.  and  thirty-two  others  with    race 


Evidence  of  Excellence 

In  fifteen  showings  at  Tennessee 
State  Fair,  1906,  we  won  Thirteen 
First  Prizes,  Five  Seconds  and  Two 
Thirds. 

FOR  SALE 

Young  Stock,  Stallions,  Mares, 
Colts  and  Fillies,  of  highest  quality 
and  extreme  speed  blood-lines  always 
on  hand  for  sale. 


OUR  JERSEYS 

Represent  the  best  of  the  famous  Ten- 
nessee Strains.  Herd  headed  by  Mar- 
chande   2nd's  Torment,  a  grand- 


Geo.  Campbell  Brown 
Percy  Brown. 

PROPRIETORS 


The  Blood  of  BROWN  HAL   is  specialized  at  Ewell  Farm. 


PROGRAMME-  Continued 

Most  Stylish  Single  Rig. 

(Either  light  or  heavy  harness.) 

Mare  or  gelding,  to  be  shown   to  appropriate   vehicle,  to  be 
driven  by  lady  or  gentleman. 

Heavy   Harness   Pairs. 
Horses  to  be  over  15^  hands  high  and  to  be  shown  in  heavy 
harness  to  appropriate  vehicle. 


HON.  HENRY  WATTERSON 


TUESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  24. 


I  [ORSES — Roadsters. 

Saddle  Horses. 

Ponies — Shetland. 

Jacks  and  Jennets. 

Cattle — Beef  Breeds,  Shorthorns. 
Dairy    Breeds,   Jerseys' 

Swine — Berkshires. 

Sheep — In  order  of  premium  list. 

16 


THE  COUCH  BEAUTIFUL 


The  perfection  of  modern  art  and  industry  is  in  no  way  better  exemplified  than  in  tlir 
recent  products  of  cabinet  makers,  whose  skill  and  ingenuity  appear  to  have  exhausted  the  |>"s- 
sibilities  of  all  of  the  woods  of  the  forest. 

Distance   has  offered    no   barrier   to  the   importation  of   materials,  nor   has   :nn   in   • 
expedient  been  overlooked  that  would,  in  the  slightest  way,  aid  in  attaining  the  highest  achieve- 
ment   in  this  line  of  work. 

Great,  however,  as  the  advancement    has   been  in  all   branches  of  wood-working,  notobk   in 
fine   Furniture  and   Pianos,  none   has  equalled    that  of   the   present  day  Casket,  which   hi 
brought  to  a  plane  of  beauty  and  elegance  that  places  it  among  the  most  exquisite  products  c if  the  day. 

To  this   particular   line  of   cabinet  work   The  National   Casket    Co.  has   given   its  sin*  ■ 
and   best  efforts,  in    the   belief   that  there  should   be  nothing  more   chaste  or   beautiful    than   the 
couch   of  final    rest. 

With   this   idea  always   in   mind   it    has   been   their  constant   endeavor   to  make   • 
duction   an   object   of    beauty,   appealing   to    the    artistic  sense,   not    only   by   its    ru"lil>    i 
Oriental  wood,  but  also  by  soft  and  effective  drapings  of  the  finest,  sheerest  silk. 

The  output  of  the  company's  various   mills  comprises  caskets  of  evei 
from   the   rarest  woods  elaborately  carved,  to   the   simp!"  unadorned   OOUch,  but    all   are   alike   in 
way  of  substantial  construction  and  superior  workmanship. 

The  latest  products  of  the  National  Casket  Company,  which  arc  the  beet  that  long 
experience  and  ample  capital  can  produce,  are  to  be  had  of  the  leading  Funerel  Directors  in 
the  United  States.  Upon  intimation  to  any  of  them  thai  inspection  IS  desired,  il  mm  he  had 
at  any  of  the  Company's  show  rooms,  where  caskets  made  from  a  great  variety  of  w<mk!»  are  la 
be  seen,  and  private  selection  made  at  any  lime. 

The  National  Casket  Company 


Cor.  Second  and  Woodland  St». 


NASHVILLE,  TENNESSEE 


PROGR  A  MME—  Continued 

TUESDAY  NIGHT. 
(First  class  called  at  8  o'clock  p.  m.) 

Fanciest  Light  Harness  Mare. 
(To  be  shown  to  runabout.) 

Shetland  Pony  Under  Saddle — Girl  Rider. 
(Animals  not  to  be  over  forty-six  inches  in  height.) 
To  be  ridden  by  a  girl  not  over  14  years  of  age. 

Pairs  to  Open  Surry  or  Trap. 
To  be  driven  by  gentleman  accompanied  by  ladies.    Pair  mares 
or  geldings  or  mare  and  gelding. 


judging  cattle 

Registered  Gaited  Saddle  Stallion. 

Must  show   five   distinct  gaits,   viz.:    1st.   walk;  2d,   trot;  3d, 
rack ;  4th,  canter ;  5th,  fox  trot,  running  walk  or  slow  pace. 

WEDNESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  25. 

Horses — Light  harness,  Individual  Classes. 

Coach   Horses. 
Mules — Age  Classification. 
Cattle — Beef   Breeds,   Hereford  and  Red   Polls. 

Dairy   Breeds,    Holsteins. 
Swine — Poland  China. 
Sheep — In    order   of   premium    list. 

18 


I    w.v 


»!-:•: 


~ 


W.  PEARSON  B.  A.  WOLFE 

PHONE  MAIN  4366-L 


8  Pearson  &  Wolfe 

POPULAR  PRICE  TAILORS 

Cleaning,   Pressing  and  Re- 
pairing Promptly  Done 


Suits,  $20  up       Pants,  $6  up 

FALL  STYLES  hOW  READY 

I 

214^  5th  Ave.  N.     NASHVILLE,  TENN.    k 


'We  Please  the  Unpleased' 


Dawson  & 
fiurch 

European  Hotel 
and  Restaurant 

JERRY  KELLY  &  BRO.,  Proprietors 


We  serve  meals 
at  all   hours.       First-class  service 

ROOMS   50c. 


Phone  Main  1494      314  Cedar  St. 


! 


! 


John  Wilks  &  Son 

5  CASH    MARKETS  5 


Nashville's  most  up-to-date  Meat  Markets.  Dealers  in 
Fresh  Meats.  Pork  and  manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of 
Sausage;  also  Beacon,  Hams  and  Pure  Lard.  <  Kir 
Boiled  Boneless  Hams  are  superior  to  any.  I  tome- 
comers  should  pay  us  a  visit  and  take  samples  home 
with  them.  There  is  no  business  too  lartfr  or  too 
small   for  us  too   handle 


■         «         I   107  Public  Square.  Phone  Main  I*M>0 
Big      |V|cjTK6lS    J   |9  CJty    Market.    Phone    Main    792 


PROGRAMME—  Continued 

WEDNESDAY  NIGHT. 
(First  class  called  at  S  o'clock  p.  m.) 

Ladies'  Turnout. 

Single  horse,  nure  or  gelding,  to  trap  or  phaeton. 
To   be   driven   by   lady   who   may   be   accompanied   by   gentle- 
man. 

Shetland  Ponies — Single  Harness. 
(  Animals  not  to  exceed   forty-six  inches  in  height.) 

To   be    shown    in    single    harness    to   appropriate   vehicle    and 
driven  by  boy  or  girl  not  over  15  years  of  age. 


agricultural  building-state  fair 

Gentleman  Driver. 
Ligfht  harness  horse  to  runabout  or  road  wasron. 


Gaited  Saddle  Horse. 


Mare  or  welding:. 


.      THURSDAY,  SEPTEMBER  26. 

Horses — Light  Harness,  Groups  and   Specials. 

.Miles — Size,  Classification  and  Teams. 

Cattle — Beef  Breeds,  Angus  and  Polled  Durhams. 

Swim; — Durocs. 

Sheep— In  order  of  premium  list. 

Livestock  parade  at  4  p.   m. 

20 


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THE  OLDEST  SAVINGS  BANK  IN  THE  CITY 

Capital,  $100,000.00  Undivided  Profit*,  $26,833.78 

(tttttf  9abttupB  Sank 


Conducts   a    General    Banking    Business    and    Pays    Four    Per 

Cent   on  Time  and  Savings  Deposits.      Safety  Deposit 

Boxes  of  the   latest   improved   pattern 


OFFICERS 

A.  S.  WILLIAMS.  PRESTO]  m 

DIRECTORS 


H.  L.  POX,  Casrii  r 


A.S.WILLIAMS       F.  O.  WATTS       W.  S.  BRANSPORD       C.  P.  PRIZZELL 
JAMBS.  B.CALDWELL  ANDY  MBADORS 

V.  ]•:.  SCHWAB  W.  R.  COLE 

M.J.  SMITH  II.  I.    POX 


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Jensen,  Herzer 
&  Jeck 

Jewelers  g  Diamond  Merchants 

Honest  Goods  at  Honest  Prices 
Perfect  Diamonds  Only 

Out-of-town  orders  receive  prompt  attention 

402  Union  St,       Phone  Main  872       NASHVILLE,  TENN, 


PROGRAMME-  Continued 

THURSDAY   NIGHT. 
(First  class  called  at  8  o'clock  p.  m.) 

Light   Harness  Horses — Pairs. 
Pair   mares   or   geldings   or   mare   and  gelding,  to   be 
to  runabout  or  road  wagon. 


shovn 


Lady  Driver,  Unaccompanied. 
Mare  or  gelding  to  runabout  or  road  wagon, 
by  lady  unaccompanied. 


To  be  driven 


a  tennessee  cow 

Harness  Ponies  Other  Than   Shetland. 
(Animals  not  to  exceed  fifty-six  inches  in  height.) 

To  be  shown  in  single  harness  to  appropriate  vehicle  and  driven 
by  boy  not  over   16  years  of  age. 

1 1  e  \vy  Harness — Pairs. 

Horses  to  be  not  over   \Sy2   hands  high  and  to  be  shown   in 
heavy  harness  to  appropriate  vehicle. 

Walk,  Trot,  Canter  Horses. 

Mare  or  gelding,  to  be  shown  under  saddle. 

22 


GREAT  BARGAINS 

in  Real  Estate.  Houses  for  s.ilc 
or  rent  in  any  port  of  city.  Farms 
for  sale  or  rent  in  any  part  of 
State.  See  me  when  ready  to 
buy  or   rent       ::       :;       ::       :: 

Phone    Hemlock    1517 -L 

O.W.CROCKETT 

Office  327  Union  St. 


G<\RDEN  SEED 


FIELD  SEED 


Wood,  Stubbs  &  Co. 

- 
Seeds.      Fertilizers,      Implements 


V.  B.EWING 

Resident  Mgr 


109  North  Mjrk" 

•VIII  E.  TENN. 


Catalogue  mjtleJ  free  on  request 

ONION    SETS  FLOWER    SEED 


J$  »f*  *|*  *f?  *f?  *f*  «f*  *fc  *fc  *fa  rf*  *fa  *£•  rf  r  *?.-  rf?  *!*  *!*  *!*  *?*  *t"  •:?*  *r*  *t"t"t"f 

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An  Essential  Thing 

and  there  are  man)-,  in  the  management  of  a  hank  is  the  personal,  painstaking 
care  of  its  officers.  Recognizing  this  responsibility,  ili<-  officers  <>(  this  institu- 
tion keep  themselves  in  touch  with  evry  important  detail  of  the  business. 
And     the     outcome?  A     generous,    and     a     steadily    increasing     patronage. 


Capital         - 

Surplus  and  Undivided  Profits 

Deposits      -         -  -         .         - 


$    200,000  00 

139,003  24 

1,636,111   84 


OFFICERS 

EDGAR  JONES,  Pres.  A.  H.  ROBINS  »N,  V 

EUSTICE  A.  HAIL,  Vice-Pres.  WATKINS  CROCKS  I  I    CaSHIBI 

E.  R.  BURR,  Assistant  Cashier 

Union  B^nk  &.  Trust  Co. 

Designated     Depository    for    the    State    of    Tennessee 
3,08  Third  Avenue,  North  NASHVILLE.  1ENN. 


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Fulcher 
Brick    Company 


BRICK  MAKERS 
CONTRACTORS  AND  BUILDERS 


Nashville,  Tenn. 


BardorvFulcher 
Cut  Stone  Company 


O  INTRACTORS 
AND    BUILDERS 

GRANITE  umI  MARBI  B 

Ml  INI   M1MS 

No.   165    Fourth   Avenue,   North 


PROGRAMME-  Continued 

FRIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  27. 
Horses — All   classes   not  previously   judged. 
Cattle — All  classes   not   previously   judged. 
Swine — All  classes  not  previously  judged. 
Sheep — All  classes  not  previously  judged. 

FRIDAY  NIGHT. 

(First  class  called  at  8  o'clock  p.  m.) 

Roadster,    Mare  or   Gelding. 
(Owned  in  Davidson  County  for  private  use.) 


"NEDJRAM" 

( rentleman   driver,  accompanied   by   lady.      Best   light   harness 
road  mare  or  gelding  to  runabout  or  road  wagon. 

High  Acting  Heavy  Harness  Horse. 
Mare  or  gelding,  not  over  15-3. ) 
To  be  shown  to  appropriate  two  or  four-wheeled  vehicle. 

Potato   Race  on   Ponies. 
(  For  boy  riders  not  over  14  years  of  age.     To  ride  ponies  not 
over  14  hands  high.) 

24 


Tennessee  Auditing  Qo. 

57-59  Yanderbilt  Law  Building  NASHVILLE,  TBNNBSSBB 

30  Years'  Experience  in  Accountancy 

Expert  Accounting  in  all  Branches  for  Corporation*,    llim*  ami   I  mil  vliluala 

Installation   of  Systems  ami  Cost    \< ■«■ la 

Expert  Testimony  In  Courts  on   Hand  writing 
Fire  Losses  A<ljiiste<l   for  tli»   Assured 

Correspondence  Strictly   Confidential 


CHARLE9  FLISHER,  F.I.A.  and  W.  L.  McFARLAND,  M.I. A. 


mflNAGERS 


W 


i  y<& K?t£*  ?  jc7*i? *j*&  c  ki'ir*  ja'stf  \7*y  ^a7  WA  M*4? it- 

White's  Specific 

FOR  THE  COMPLEXION    |    | 
The  Great  Beautifier 


!  &4iW#*1*l?4&:<k+'«V**1i1g44*+4<4  f^, 


-THE  ONLY- 


PERFECT  BLEACH 


Will  positively  remove  Tan, 
Freckles  and  Sunburn,  and 
cure  Pimp'es  and  Ringworm. 
Sold  by  druggists  generally  or 
mailed  on  receipt  of  25  cents. 


I  W.D.Hamilton 


Furniture,  Carpets,  Stov<  s,  etc. 


White  Specific  Co. 

NASHVILLE,  TfNN. 


311-313  N.  Market  St..  Nashville.  Tenn. 


Cordi, 


le  you  to  pay  us   a 


Wr 


interested  in  aeveral  Stores,  one  of  whirh  is 
interesting  to  connoisseur  for  Old  Mshugany 
Furniture.    Sheffield    and    Brasses. 


JOHN  O.  TKEANOK 


.1.  OWMSlt't     TRJ     i  N<  >>> 


No.  3  NOEL  BLOCK 


J.  O.  Treanor  &  Son 

Ftrr  Insurant!-: 


304  CHURCH  STREET 


TELKl'HONK   MAIN    168 

NASHVILLE.  TBNN 


PROGRAMME-  Continued 

All  contestants  must  ^art  at  signal  ride  fifty  yards,  dismount, 
pick  up  potato,  mount,  return  to  starting  point  and  deposit  potato 
in  goal  basket,  continuing  until  all  potatoes  are  picked  up.  Win- 
ner to  be  the  boy  placing  greatest  number  of  potatoes  in  basket. 

Rockaway,  Depot  Wagon  or  Coupe  Hor^e. 
(To  be  shown  before  appropriate  vehicle.) 
Mare  or  gelding,  not  less  than  15-3  hands  high. 


■ 


TENNESSEE  PASTURE  SCENE 

What  Tennessee  Needs 

Tennessee  has  much  to  be  thankful  for  in  the  way  of  citizen- 
ship, religious  and  educational  institutions,  boundless  mineral  re- 
sources, excellent  forests,  fine  livestock,  fertile  lands,  the  best 
water,  the  finest  climate  and  its  varied  manufacturing  and  indus- 
trial institutions,  but  it  has  some  "wants"  yet. 

She  needs  more  capital,  coupled  with  industry,  pluck  and  brains 
to  develop  her  boundless  resources.  Intelligent,  industrial  emi- 
grants to  build  homes  in  the  State  and  to  become  prosperous  and 
happy  through  the  cultivation  of  her  fruitful  soil.  Manufac- 
turers to  add  millions  of  dollars  to  the  value  of  her  cotton 
crop  by  spinning  and  weaving  into  thread  and  cloth  for 
mills,  steel  works,  and  other  industries  into  which  large  quantities 
of  iron  and  steel  enter,  near  our  inexhaustible  iron  ore  de- 
posits where  coal  of  the  finest  quality  and  limestone  for  fluxing, 
can  be  found  in  abundance  and  in  close  proximity;  to  manu- 
facture the  timber  of  which  there  is  estimated  to  be  in  the 
State  more  than  16,000,000  acres,  about  one-half  of  which  is 
yet  virgin  forest,  into  the  finished  product  instead  of  shipping  it 

26 


Ci)ocicli|  Dad  uOcpLO  llv  «.   lo\  Cuu 
GTL''^)^ot%9lCu^,on''j:-;^1lVU\vV„K|. 

SAMPLES     BY    RETURN     MAIL 

FOSTER.    WEBB    5L     PARKES 

SOCIETY     ENGRAVERS 

PRINTERS,    LITHOGRAPHERS    AND     STATIONERS 

NASHVILLE 


in  the  log  or  as  rough  lumber,  to  distant  markets ;  to  operate  fer- 
tilizer factories,  to  convert  the  phosphate  rock  into  commercial 
fertilizers  which  is  now  shipped  in  the  rock  to  distant  States 
and  to  Europe;  to  manufacture  our  large  tobacco  crops  into  plug 
and  smoking  tobacco,  cigars  and  snuff;  agricultural  implement 
manufactories,  wagon  and  carriage  factories  and  wood  factories 
or  every  kind;  manufactories,  for  hardware  articles  of  various 
kinds. 

These  are  only  a  few  of  the  many  industrial  manufacturing 
concerns  that  could  be  successfully  and  profitably  established 
and  conducted  under  the  favorable  conditions  existing  in  Ten- 
nessee, and  capital  and  capacity  will  find  an  open  door  waiting 
for  them. 


PRIZE  CATTLE  ON   FAIR  GROUNDS 


Advantages  of  Nashville 

Death  rate  low. 

Health  rate  high. 

Gateway  to  the  South. 

Key  to  the   Southern   trade. 

Free  from  labor  agitation. 

Best  lighted  city  in  the  South. 

Food  supplies  are  abundant  and  cheap. 

Fourth  shoe  market  in  the  United  States. 

Cheapest  fuel  in  the  world  in  abundance. 

The  center  of  the  South's  most  fertile  section. 

Fourth  city  in  the  Union  as  a  milling  center. 

28 


III 
Yes,  Roofings 


-i 


•  :■: 


Rex  Flintkote  Rooling,  Grav- 
el Top  Rooling,  Ruberoid 
Roofing,  Uncle  Hiram's 
Rubber  Roofiing,  2  and  3 
Ply  Ready  Roofing.  Makers 
of  Granitoid  Sidewalks  and 
Blocks.  Manuiacturers  of 
Uncle  Hiram's  Celebrated 
A.  G.  Roof  Paint  and 
Metallic  Patch  Paint  for  old 
leaky  Roofs.  Get  Prices 
and  Samples 


1 


v  Uncle  Hiram  Roofing  Go.  | 

L  NASHVILLE,  TENN.  [«] 


The 
Duke  Hotel 

PHIL  W  DUKE,  Proprietor 

Newly  furnished,  elegant 
rooms.  Rates  $1.00  per 
day.  Convenient  to  the 
business  portion  or  the 
city.  Special  attention 
given  all  Homecomers  and 
State  Fair  patrons     .". 

Phone   Main    774 


|  3IU  Firth  Ave,  North 

I     NASHVILLE,  TENNESS 


Gray-Fox 

Tailoring  Co 

WILL  M.GRAY.  MGB.        2l5fOUI!MA 


Fine  Tailoring  and 
Draping 

Fall  Styles  n<>w  Ready. 
Fox"  Stick  Pina  k! 


NASHVILLE.  TENN. 


?, 


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V 
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v 


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CUNCAN   McKAY  ED  RE 

JOHN  E     POTTER 


McKAY. 

REECE  & 

CO. 


SEED    AND    GRAIN 

MERCHANTS 

124  SECOND  AVENUE.  NORTH 


TENNESSEE  h       nashville.  tenn 


Largest  hardwood  lumber  market  in  the  world. 

Woodworking  industries  employ  three  thousand  men. 

Lower  freight  rates  than  any  other  Southern  city. 

Factories  employ  over  seventeen  thousand  people. 

One  hundred  and  eighty-five  miles  of  paved  streets. 

Largest  grinder  of  soft  winter  wheat  in  the  world. 

The  only  watchcase  manufactory  in  the  South. 

Unequaled  in  the  beauty  and  variety  of  its  retail  stores. 

The  most  important  egg  and  poultry  market  in  the  South. 

Third  largest  city  in  the  South,  white  population  considered. 

Every  street  car  in  the  city  enters  a  central  transfer  station. 

Students  from  abroad  spend  $2,000,000  per  annum  in  Nashville. 

Wholesale  and  retail  trade  at  Nashville  amounts  to  $140,- 
000,000. 

Manufactures  5,000  barrels  of  flour  and  1,500  barrels  of  meal 
per  day. 

The  largest  manufacturer  of  commercial  fertilizers  in  the 
United  States. 

Second  school  city  in  the  United  States,  and  the  educational 
•center  of  the  South. 

Nashville  has  a  splendid  park  system. 

Nashville  has  the  best  paved  streets  in  the  South. 

More  variety  of  manufacturing  industries  than  any  other 
Southern  city. 

The  political  and  geographical  center  of  the  State,  which  is 
bordered  by  eight  other  States. 

The  Count}-  in  which  it  is  located  has  200  miles  of  free  turn- 
pikes and  a  complete  rural  free  delivery  system. 

Higher  commercial  rating  than  any  other  Southern  city,  in- 
dicating prosperity  and  stability  of  its  commerce. 

Workingmen  live  comfortably  on  less  money  than  elsewhere 
and  work  out  doors  ten  months  in  the  year. 

Eighty-one  miles  of  electric  street  railway. 

The  largest  wholesale  hat  and  millinery  houses  south  of  the 
Ohio  river. 

Nashville  has  the  largest  and  best  wholesale  and  retail  hard- 
ware stores  in  the  world. 

Ranks  second  in  the  percentage  of  increase  in  new  buildings 
erected  in  the  entire  United  States. 

Nashville  manufactures  a  greater  variety  of  articles  than  any 
•other  Southern  city. 

Nashville  is  the  largest  jobbing  market  in  the  South  and  con- 
ceded to  be  the  cheapest.  -* 

Taking  a  day's  railroad  ride  as  a  radius  and  Nashville  as  a 
center,  there  are  20,000,000  people  living  in  a  circle  thus  de- 
scribed. 

30 


View  of  Broad  Street  looking  Wist  Bhowing  on  left 

JARRATT  &   LOVE'S  HARDWARE  STORE 


Tne  Tennessee  \A/agon 

A  Southern  made  wagon,   Bold  on   liberal  guarantee. 
We  have  the  general  agency.     A  card  or  telephone  «rcl 

get  our  net  prices  and  terms. 


There  are  eight  railroads,  under  four  separate  managements, 
tributary  to  Nashville,  and  Cumberland  river  navigable  for  600 
miles  all   the  year  round. 

Nashville  is  within  100  miles  of  three  practically  inexhaustible 
coal  fields,  giving  it  cheap  steam  and  domestic  fuel. 

.More  than  50  per  cent  increase  in  manufacturing  plants  located 
in  Nashville  during  the  past  four  years. 


VIEW  IN  FAIR  GROUNDS 

Historic  Points  in  and  Around 
Nashville 

Fort  Houston  was  on  Currey's  Mill,  just  to  the  south  and  west 
of   the   reservoir. 

In  1767  Isaac  Lindsey  and  four  others  from  South  Carolina 
visited  the  spot  now  known  as  Nashville. 

The  Shelby  Medical  College,  founded  in  1857,  formerly  stood 
where  the  custom  house  now  stands. 

The  home  of  William  Walker,  the  "grey-eyed  man  of  destiny," 
>tands  at  142  Fourth  Ave.,  N. 

Fort  .Morton  during  the  civil  war  was  on  Kirkpatrick's  Mill, 
where  the  city  reservoir  is  now  located. 

The  State  capitol  of  Tennessee  during  1812M815  stood  on 
Broad  street,  nearly  opposite  the  postoffice. 

Gen.  James  Robertson,  the  founder  of  Nashville,  lived  for 
many  years  where  the  transfer  station  is  located  now. 

32 


Courtesy  of  Davie  Printing  t\>    Sfattonei 


Nashville  Bridge  Co. 

Office,  Stahlman  Bldg.       NASHVILLE,  TENN. 


Bridges,  Steel    Buildings,  Stand 

Pipes,  Roof  Trusses,  Towers, 

Girders,   Tanks     Beams 

AND    ALL   KINDS   OF    STEEL    WORK 


:•: 

;■•: 


| 

• .  i 


:■■: 


\ 

.  •: 

si! 


Some  Recent  Local  Contracts: 

Southern  Freight  Depot,  Illinois  Central  Elevator,  Stahknu  Bu3o> 

ing,  Howe  Ice  Co.,   Waterworks  Pumping  Station,   Gcrst  Brewing 
Co.,    Vanderbilt    University,    Nashville    Railway    &    Ughl 
Prewitt-Spurr   Mfg.  Co..  Booth  &  Co.,  Wholesale    M 
Warehouse  Co.        -:-       -:-       -'■-       -'■-       -'■- 


Andrew  Jackson's  law  office  was  situated  at  335  Union  street, 
flanked  and  surrounde  1  l)v  fine  business  buil  ings. 

The  old  home  of  Gen.  Felix  K.  Zollicoffer,  who  was  killed 
in  the  battle  of  Fishing  Creek,  stands  at  312  Sixth  Ave..  X. 

Eaton's  station  was  located  on  the  east  side  of  the  river,  near 
Lock  Xo.  1.     It  may  be  reached  over  the  White's  Creek  Pike. 

Dr.  Felix  Robertson,  the  first  male  white  child  born  in  Xash- 
ville,  resided  at  129  Fourth  Ave.,  X.     The  house  still  stands. 

The  mountains  and  river  known  as  the  Cumberland  were 
named  for  the  Duke  of  Cumberland,  then  Prime  Minister  of  Eng- 
land, in  1748. 

The   first  merchandise   shop   in   Xashville   was  opened  on   the 


AGRICULTURAL  BUILDING  AND  GRAND  STAND 


north  side  of  the  Public  Square,  between  Second  and  Third 
avenues,  by  Lardner  Clark. 

Champ  Ferguson,  the  noted  guerrilla,  was  executed  at  the  cor- 
ner of  Church  and  Stonewall  streets  during  the  civil  war,  where 
the  old  Tennessee  prison  stood. 

The  building  where  the  first  gun  caps  were  made  in  Tennessee, 
and  where  they  were  made  in  large  quantities  during  the  civil 
war,  stood  at  208-210  Public  Square. 

The  first  bridge  built  across  the  Cumberland  began  on  the 
northeast  side  of  the  Public  Square,  next  to  the  Methodist  Pub- 
li>hing  House,  and  ran  to  the  Gallatin  Pike. 

34 


mmmmmmm^.^.  %  k  a ;: 


WE 

1 


•s 


WM     M.    CARR 


GILBERT   S     LO( 


The  Apparel  Oft  Proclaim 

the  Man 


S   :'■: 


Therefore,  you  should  be  careful  who 
makes  your  clothes.  If  bought  from 
us  you*  are  guaranteed  a  fit  in  the 
latest    styles 

"We  Know  Ilou 


.  •: 


GEO.  R.  ANTHONY  CO.  i 

210  Fifth  A ve. ,  North        X a  1 1 0  TS  NA  s/n  v/-  /  '■      :  \ : 


iffivi*:*  4/:*  irt*  vt*  3/zs  ±fc*  -V^*  V1*  i 


« /  > 


jGGXsX-XsXs&X&sXsXsX^^ 


E  L  L  W  0  0  D 
STOCK    FARM 

Southern  headquarters 
for  well  bred  Poland 
China  Swine  and  South- 
down  Sheep.  Herd 
headed  by  the  great  Mixer, 
by  Keep  On  and  the  State 
Fair  winner,  Perfect 
Tecumseh.  Most  of  our 
sows  are  either  State  Fair 
winners  or  out  of  State 
Fair  winners. 

Flock  headed  by  Imp 
Stetch  worth  Conquerer 
and  Banner  Bearer. 

Our  stock  won  more  pre- 
miums than  any  breeders  on  the 
Southern  Fair  Circuit  last  year. 
Youngr  stock  for  sale.  Personal 
inspection  solicited.  Stock- 
men met  at  train  by  appoint- 
ment.   Long  Distance  I'hone. 

Yours  to  please 

R.    P.    HUE 

GALLATIN,  TENN. 


)®®®&d®&$£& 


The  postoffice  originally  stood  on  the  northeast  corner  of  Cedar 
and  Third  Ave.,  N.,  and  Gen.  Robert  Armstrong,  one  of  the 
heroes  of  New  Orleans,  served  therein. 

The  City  Hotel  was  located  on  the  east  side  of  the  Square, 
just  south  of  the  Methodist  Publishing  House  block.  It  was  in 
this  hotel  that  Jackson  and  Benton  had  their  famous  duel. 

Judge  John  Catron  formerly  lived  on  Third  Ave.,  N.,  opposite 
the  Maxwell  House,  and  his  home  embraced  the  entire  lot 
bounded  by  Church.  Third  avenue  and  Bank  alley. 

The  Hermitage,  home  of  Andrew  Jackson,  is  eleven  miles  east 
of  the  city  on  the  Lebanon  turnpike.  It  may  be  reached  by  both 
the  Southern  and  the  N.,  C.  &  St.  L.  Railways. 


DAVIDSON  COUNTY  COURT  HOUSE 
Courtesy  Davie  Printing  Co?npanv,  Stationers 


Felix  Grundy,  orginally  interred  in  the  old  City  Cemetery,  is 
now  buried  at  Mount  Olivet.  Grundy  was  one  of  the  most 
famous  statesmen,  orators  and  lawyers  Tennessee  ever  bore. 

In  1714  M.  Charleville,  a  Frenchman,  engaged  in  trapping 
and  trading,  occupied  an  old  fort,  built  by  the  Shawnees,  at  the 
junction  of  Lick  Branch  and  the  Cumberland  River,  as  his 
residence. 

West  Nashville,  at  a  point  about  four  miles  west  of  this  city, 
was  the  scene  of  the  great  Southwest  treaty  with  the  Indians, 
consummated  in  June,  1783,  after  two  years  of  bitter  warfare. 

36 


..'> 


a- 


rtjnni  = 

spring  ijill,  iUaurg  ffimtntij.  armtrsBrr 


% 


ARGE  Gymnasium,  Hot  and 
Cold  Baths,  No  Saloons, 
Country  Community  of  High 
Culture  and  Fine  Morals, 
Health  Conditions  Unexcelled, 
Entrance  into  Be&  Colleges 
without  Examination,  Free 
Scholarships  in  Eight  Leading 
Southern  Universities,  Ex- 
penses Low. 


Fall  Term   Begins   Wednesday,  September  4,    1907 

.   For  Catalogue,  address 

W.  G.  BRANHAM,  M.  A.  and  WILLIAM  HUGHES,  M.  A. 

PRINCIPALS 


37 


The  old  Throne  home,  on  the  west  side  of  Sixth  avenue,  be- 
tween Union  street  and  Gardner's  alley,  was  the  'home  of  "Lean 
Jimmy"  Jones,  Governor  of  Tennessee,  for  a  number  of  years. 

In  1770  the  first  commercial  venture  recorded  was  made  down 
the  Cumberland  by  Casper  Mansker  and  ten  others.  They  made 
a  boat  trip  to  the  Spanish  Natchez  for  the  purpose  of  trading. 

The  camp  made  by  Casper  Mansker's  party  on  their  trading 
tour  was  located  on  the  banks  of  the  river,  just  a  few  yards 
south  of  the  City  Gas  Company's  plant.  Nearby  stood  the  old 
Shawnee  fort. 


lA  I  pi 

m 


CUSTOM  HOUSE 
Courtesy  Davie  Printing  Company,  Stationers 

Davidson  Academy,  the  first  educational  institution  established 
in  Middle  Tennessee,  which  was  founded  in  17X5.  was  situated 
between  Second  and  Fourth  Avenues,  and  immediately  south  of 
Peabody  street. 

In  1779  James  Robertson  and  a  large  party  left  the  Watauga 
Settlement,  under  Robertson's  prophecy:  "We  are  the  advance 
guard  of  civilization,"  and  settled  at  Nashborough,  the  present 
center  of  the  city. 

The  building  known  as  the  old  Zollicoffer  Barracks,  used  as  a 
Federal  prison  during  the  Civil  war,  is  the  Maxwell  House,  as 
it  now  stands,  the  building  being  practically  the  same,  corner 
Fourth  avenue,  North,  and  Church  streets. 


38 


Hibbett,  Gentry  &  Co. 


WHOLESALE  PAPER 


GROCER'S  SUNDRIES 


140  SECOND  AVENUE.  NORTH 
NASHVILLE.  TENN. 


PURCHASERS  OF  SALVA(,I    STOCKS 


CONSERVATORY 
OF  MUSIC 

NASHVILLE,    TENN. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  MUSIC-WARD  SEMINARY 

The  Leading  School  of  Music   in  the  South 


Unsurpassed   Opportunities   for  Music 
Study   at  Moderate   Cost 


The  frequent  Recitals,  Helpful  Musical  Atmos- 
phere, and  unusual  FREE  ADVANTAGES 
enjoyed  by  Pupils  of  WARD  CONSERVA- 
TORY are  of  incalculable  value  and  benefit. 


PREPARATION  FOR  TEACHING  A 
SPECIALTY.  Many  of  our  graduates  occupy 
Lucrative  Positions.  An  investigation  will  dem- 
onstrate the  Superiority  of  this  Institution. 


THREE  GREAT 

Popular  Songs 


"California  is  the  Place  for  Me" 

"Spooning  with  Your  Lady-love" 

"I'm  Liyin'  in  Hopes  of  Gellin' 
a  Man" 


I  lns<-  Songs  ore  creating  a  lug  sensa- 
tion all  over  i lie  country.       \ 
Music  Denier  for  these-.       If  you  can't 

get  them  in  j  our  cit)  irom 

the  PUBLISHER 
TWENTY-FIVE  CENTS  EACH,  PREPAID 


REGULAR    SESSION   OPENS  SEPT.  26,  1907 


For  further  particulars  concerning   any   of  the  various 
Departments  of  Ward  Seminary,  address: 

J.  D.   BLANTON.  President, 

NASHVILLE.  TENN. 


LEW  ROBERTS 


MUSIC    PUBLISHER 


16  Arcade 


NasbTlllc  Trno. 


O'BRYAN  BROS 


MANUFACTURERS    OF    THE 


Duck  Head 
Brand 


Factories  at   NASHVILLE  and  WEST 
NASHVILLE,  TENN. 


Overalls  and 
Coats 


NASHVILLI 


39 


Freeland's  Station,  built  almost  simultaneously  with  Nash- 
borough,  was  located  in  North  Nashville,  at  the  old  McGavock 
place,  now  the  site  of  the  Phoenix  Cotton  Mills.  At  this  point 
a  hard  battle  with  Indians  was  fought  on  January  15,  1781. 

In  1778  the  first  settler  of  Nashville  appeared  in  Thomas 
Sharpe  Spencer,  known  in  history  as  "Big  Foot"  Spencer.  His 
first  winter  in  Middle  Tennessee  was  spent  in  a  hollow  tree,  and 
his  small  crop  of  corn  was  the  embryonic  germ  of  "Greater 
Nashville." 

The  home  of  President  James  K.  Polk,  formerly  the  resi- 
dence of  Felix  Grundy,  U.  S.  S.,  stood  for  many  years  on  Church 
street,  between  Seventh  and  Eight  avenues,  where  the  Polk 
flats  now  stand.  President  Polk's  body  is  now  interred  on  the 
northeast  side  of  the  State  Capitol  grounds. 


TERMINAL  STATION 


Courtesy  Davie  Printing  Company,  Stationers 


Fort  Negley,  the  scene  of  bitter  conflicts  during  the  great  war, 
lies  in  a  well-preserved  state  just  east  of  the  Boulevard,  at  a 
point  a  few  hundred  yards  north  of  the  city  reservoir.  The  site 
can  be  reached  over  the  Glendale  or  any  South  Nashville  car, 
and  was  known  as  St.  Cloud  Hill. 

In  Alay,  1797,  Louis  Philippe,  afterwards  King  of  France, 
visited  Nashville  with  his  two  brothers,  en  route  to  New  Orleans. 
They  were  entertained  at  the  home  of  Gen.  Wm.  B.  Lewis  while 
here,  under  the  same  roof  which  afterward  sheltered  General 
Lafayette  and  many  other  noted  men.  They  went  down  the 
Cumberland  in  a  canoe. 

40 


Greater  Nashville's  Great  Bookstore 


S^m&E  Save  Money 


By  calling  or  writing  us  for  catalogue  and  prices. 
We  carry  constantly  in  stock  the  books  of  all  lead- 
ing publishers,  and  are  prepared  to  fill  orders  on 
short  notice  at  lowest  prices.  Books,  Stationery, 
Diaries,     Blank     Books,  Fountain     Pens,     etc.     etc. 


Write  for  Catalogue  to 


SMITH  &  LAMAR,  Agts. 


DALLAS.  TEX. 


NASHVILLE,  TENN. 


The 

Largest 

Bookstores 

in  the 

South 


I  Ik-  famous  battle  with  Indians,  during  which  Mrs  James 
Robertson  turned  defeat  into  victory  for  the  settlers  by  turning 
the  settlers  hounds  out  of  the  fort,  was  fought  south  "and  west 
"i  the  fort  and  north  and  east  of  the  postoffice,  the  deadliest  part 


DRIVKWAV 


of  the   fray  occurring  along  Broad  street  between  Fourth  and 
Fifth  avenues. 

James   Robertson,   founder  of  Nashville,  is  buried  in  the  old 
.ty  Cemetery  on  Fourth  avenue,  South,  just  this  side  of  the  N., 

42 


NASHVIuLE.    TENNESSEE 
FOUNDED     1667 


*  MONTGOMERY  BELL  ACADEMY 

4* 

+  Classical,  Latin-^cirntific  and  business  iL'onvsrs 

X  S.  M.   D    CLARK.  AM  .  Princifal 

H 

T  WE  SUBMIT  TO  YOU  THE  CLAIMS  OF  THE  ACADEMY.  BECAUSE- 

«gi  1.      It  is  the  oldest  and  leading  boy  s  school  o(  the  city;  and  one  ol  the  be»t  equipped 

4"  preparatory  schools  of  the  South., 

2.      Its  partial  endowment  guarantees  permanency. 

4.  3.     Its  certificate*  of  graduation  admit  to  the  Universities   without  examination. 

4*  For  years  its  graduates  have  held  the  forefront  in  the  professions  and  the  buei- 

T  ness    world.      The    University   of   Tennessee     has    given    it    three   scholar  ships,    tin- 

•J.  Washington  &  Lee   University,  of  Virginia,  one,  the  Tulanc.  of  Louisiana,  one,  and 

4"  University  of  the  South,  one. 

3,  4.      It  recognizes   the  fact    that    there   is  a   diversity  of  minds   and  tastes,  and    therefore 

4«  offers  three  courses  of  study  to  its  pupils. 

5.      A  specialty  is  made  of  spelling,  penmanship,  reading  and  elocution. 

X,  6.      Its  laboratory  enables  its  pupils  to  do  work  of  a  high  order. 

«|«  7.      Its  reference  library  is  a  valuable  adjunct.      Its   students   also  have   access   to  the 

*r  library  of  the  Peabody  College. 

.j,  8.      Its  large  corps  of  teachers  secures  the  greatest  degree  of  personal  contact. 

4"  9.      Monthly  examinations  and  reports  enable  the  parent  to  watch  the  progress  ol  the 

J  pupils. 

2,  10.      Due  attention  is  given  athletics,  but   they  are  subordinated  to  study,      lis  own 

4"  grounds  are  spacious,  but  it  also  has  access  to  the  Peabody  College  athletic  grounds. 

T  11.      The  ultimate  end  of   all  its   teachings  is  to  established  a  sound   moral  character  and 

j,  to  make  thoughtful,  progressive  men  and  law-abiding  citizens. 

4"  For  catalogue  or  further  particulars,  address 

*  Phone  2512  S.  M.  D.  CLARK.  A.M.,  Principal. 

^4*4*4*4*4*4*4'4*4*4*4*4*4'4*4*4*4*4,4>4*4,4*4,4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4'4*A4*4<4*4,4*4*4**!<*I**}*4'  4"!**!"!"{**{"l*4*4* 

4* 

*  C.  A.  CRAIG.  President  C.  P.  WOFFORD.  2nd  V,ce-Pre«,den 
^          W.  R.  WILLS,  Vice-Presidenl  C.  R.  CLEMENTS.  Secretary  and  Tr 

!  IM  National  Life  &  Accident  f 

* 

* 
* 

* + 

I  Or   NASHVILLE,   TENNESSEE  J 

*  I 

4>  T 

*  The  largest  and  strongest  purely  Industrial  Life,  Accident  and  Health  lnsur-       + 

*  ance  Company  in  existence.     Visitors  to  the  city  will  he  warmly  welcome        4. 

t  Combination  Policy  of  Industrial  Insurance 

$                     Covering  Sickness,  Accident  and  Death  t 

*  f 

<*  =^ J 

I  $.00,000.00   Deposited  with   Treasurer  of  Tennessee  J 

*    "  t 

4* 

%      Offices,  lOtH  Floor  STAHLMAN  BUILDING      J 

*  1 

•J.  T 


IHi  National  Life  &  Accident 
Insurance  Co. 


C.  &  St.  L.  crossing.  Dr.  Felix  Robertson,  the  first  male  white 
child  born  in  Nashville,  is  also  buried  there.  Nearby  are  the 
graves  of  Col.  John  Tipton,  William  Carroll,  George  Washington 
Campbell,  and  many  other  noted  men. 

Nashborough,  the  original  germ  of  Nashville,  stood  on  the 
west  bank  of  the  Cumberland  River,  along  Church  street,  then 
known  as  Spring,  half-way  across  the  Square.  The  stockade 
which  surrounded  the  group  of  buildings,  forts,  cabins,  and  out- 


POLK  FLATS-NASHVILLE 

Where  the  Old  Polk  Residence  Once  Stood 

Courtesy  Davie  Printing  Co.,  Stationers 


houses  covered  all  of  First  avenue  within  the  limits  named  above,, 
and  included  the  fine  spring  at  the  foot  of  Church  street. 

The  residence  of  Hon.  John  Bell,  United  States  Senator  from 
Tennessee,  and  the  nominee  of  a  great  political  party  for  Presi- 
dent in  I860,  was  on  the  south  side  of  Broad  street  and  west 
ol  Fourth  avenue,  and  occupied  nearly  the  entire  block.  It  is- 
at  present  known  as  the  Broadway  House. 


HEADQUARTERS  FOR  SOUTHERNERS  IN  N.  Y. 


Broadway   Central    Hotel 

Cor.  Third  Street 

IN    THE     HEART     OF     NEW     YORK 

Special  attention  given 
to    Ladies    unescorted 

Special  Rates  for  Summer 

OUR  TABLE  is  the  foundation    of 
our  enormous  business. 

American  Plan,  $2,50  upwards 

European  Plan,  $1.00  upwards 

Send    for    Large    Colored    Map     and    Guide    of 

New  York,  Free. 

TILLY  HAYNES        DANIEL  C,  WEBB 

r*ropriet   r  Mgr.,  Formerly  of 

Charleston,  S.  C 

THE  ONLY  NEW  YORK  HOTEL  FEATURING 


Excellent   Food 


AMERICAN  PLAN 

Mod.  rate   Pi  ices 


Good  Service 


When  a  boy,  former  Secretary  of  the  Interior,  E.  A.  Hitchcock, 
lived  in  this  house  and  attended  school  in  Nashville. 

When  General  Lafayette  visited  Nashville,  on  May  4,  1825. 
he  went  first  to  the  home  of  Gen.  W.  B.  Lewis,  whose  old  home 
i-  new  being  dismantled  where  it  stands  on  the  Lebanon  pike,  in 
South  Nashville.  He  was  also  entertained  at  the  old  McNairy 
home,  which  stood  on  Summer  street,  where  the  Wilson  Block 
is  now,  and  afterwards  he  dined  at  the  Nashville  Inn,  which  stood 
where  Richardson  Brothers'  store  is  on  the  north  side  of  the 
Public  Square. 


SCENE  AT  WHARF 


The  gun  from  which  the  initial  shot  of  the  Spanish-American 
War  was  fired  is  located  at  Centennial  Park.  When  the  historic 
shot  was  made  the  gun  was  on  the  gunboat  Nashville,  under  the 
command  of  a  Tennessean,  Washburn  Maynard.  This  gun  was 
brought  to  Nashville  at  the  suggestion  of  Miss  Lucy  Eastman, 
daughter  of  Mr.  L.  R.  Eastman.  This  gun  and  the  old  Spanish 
.unn  which  was  captured  at  Manila,  May  1,  1898,  now  located  in 
ral  Park,  were  secured  by  the  Nashville  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce. 

46 


Sparlock-Neal  Co.  *i 

Wholesale  DRUGGISTS  $ 

Dealers  in  Proprietary  Medi- 
cines, Soda  Water  Supplies, 
Druggists'  Sundries,  Paints 
and  Oils,  Cigars,  etc. 


214  and 216  Second  cAvenue,  North 
NASHVILLE,   U.S.A. 


Maryland  Casualty  Company 


•) 

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(• 

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Aeddaol 

Employei  '■    t.inlnliiy 
Steam   Boilei 
Ganeral  Walar  Damaa 

Burglary 

Aulomobil 


Mr. Ilk 

Public  Liability 

Klrv.L.r 

Sprioldar  Lr.k.ar 

I'l.lr    CI... 

Liability 


INSURANCE 


406  SIAHLMAN  BIDG. 


NASHVILLE   liNNFSSH 


•« 


M#i.^.frx,yi;iyi;^lfc,fifc,y£l& 


217-219-221-223  THIRD  AVE.,  N. 


Cordially  invites  you  to  visit  and  enjoy  their  store, 
itself  a  gorgeous  exhibition  of  Fine  Cut  Glass,  Art 
Pottery,  Royal  Chinas  and  Bric-a-Brac.  ^J  The 
mirrored  Art  Room  is  a  brilliant  electric  spectacle 
visited  by  admirers  from  all  over  the  world. 
It  has  no  equal. 

NATIONAL  STEEL  RANGES,  ENTERPRISE  STOVES,  KITCHEN,  LAUNDRY,  DINING 
-      ROOM  AND  DAIRY  SUPPLIES 


TINWARE,  QUEENSWARE 


ESSENTIALS   TO   HOUSEKEEPING 


^^^faf^!^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


RocK  City  Art  Studio: 


■ 

§ 

•) 

:• 

•)  . 

:•  == 

I  210 


—  INCORPORATED  = 

R.   P.   MOODY,   Manager 

The  popular  place  to  have  your  Pictures  framed.  Price*,  33'  |  per 
cent,  cheaper  than  elsewhere.  We  also  do  excellent  Photograph 
work  of  all  kinds.  All  work  guaranteed  to  be  first  class.  Call  to 
see  us  once,  then  you  will  always  know  where  to  have  your  work  of 
this  class  done  in  the  future.     -  -     -:-     -:-     -:-     -:-     -:-     -:-     -:-     -:- 


Fifth  Avenue.  North 


NASHVILLE.  TLNN.  § 


Points  of  Interest 


City    Reservoir,  Eighth  Avenue,  South. 
Peabody  College,  Second  Avenue,  South. 
Vanderbilt    University,    West    End    avenue. 
State  Capitol  and   grounds,   Capitol   Square. 
Confederate  Monument,  Mt.  Olivet  Cemetery. 
Old  Zollicoffer  home,  312  Sixth  Avenue,  North. 
Ward's  Seminary.  143-149  Eighth  Avenue,  North. 
Tennessee   School   for  the   Blind,  88  Fillmore   street. 


BELLE   MEADE 

Tennessee  Industrial  School,  2\A  miles  Murfreesboro  road. 

I  'on federate  Soldiers'  Home,  34  of  a  mile  from  Hermitage. 

Old  City  Cemetery,  corner  of  Fourth  Avenue,  South,  and  Oak 
street. 

New  Carnegie  Library,  Eighth  Avenue,  North,  between  Church 
and    Union   streets. 

Old  Acklen  Home,  now  Belmont  College,  at  terminus  of  Six- 
teenth Avenue,  South. 

United  States  Custom  House  and  Postoffice,  corner  of  Broad 
streel   and    Eighth  avenue. 

48 


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Surmounting:  Monument  to  be  erected  by  the  citizens  of  Nashville  at  Centennial  Park 

Courtesy  Taylor-Trotwood  Magazine 


50 


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The  steady  fires  of  investigation  to  which  the  Life  Insurance 
business  has  been  subjected,  there  is  one  old  line  company, 

The    Northwestern    Mutual    Life   Insurance   Co. 

Which  has  shown  a  constant  increase  in  volume  of  business. 
During  the  pasl:  twelve  months  the  Northwestern  Mutual  has 
written  more  life  insurance  and  had  a  smaller  percentage  of 
lapsed  policies  than  in  any  previous  year  of  its  history. 

"There's  a  Reason" 

And  as  a  judicious  man  you  ought  to  see  Throop  &  East- 
man, General  Agents,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  or  one  of  their 
reliable  representatives  and  get  the  facts. 


PRESIDENT   POLK'S' BIRTH  PLAC£«*  a—*4"*** 


BIRTHPLACE  OF  PRESIDENT  POLK 
Courtesy  Taylor-Trotwood  Magazine 


National  Cemetery,  six  miles  on  the  Gallatin  turnpike,  where 
about    17,000   Federal    soldiers   are   buried. 

Commercial  Hotel,  used  as  headquarters  during  the  war, 
northeast  corner  of  Fourth  Avenue,  North,  and  Cedar  street. 


TOMB  OF  PKESIDENT  POLK 

52 


E.  E.  FOLK,  President 

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Telephones:   Main  233  and  1601  Cor.  Union  St.  and  Second  Ave. 


Plater  Residence,  formerly  the  Murfree  home,  where  "Charles 
Egbert  Craddock,"  Miss  Mary  N.  Murfree,  lived,  120  Ninth 
Avenue,    South. 

Old  Methodist  Publishing  House,  the  occupation  of  which  by 
the  Federals  gave  rise  to  the  celebrated  Publishing  House  claim, 
northeast    corner    of    the    Public    Square. 

Centennial  Park,  where  the  Tennessee  Centennial  Exposition 
was  held  in  1897,  and  where  the  beautiful  Parthenon  yet  stands, 
near  terminus   of   West   End  avenue. 

( ien.  G.  P.  Thruston's  residence,  former  home  of  Lieut.  W. 
P.  A.  Campbell,  of  Confederate  States  Navy,  who  died  in  Egypt- 
ian service,  while  exploring  Africa. 

Hermitage,  home  of  Gen.  Andrew  Jackson,  eleven  miles  east 
of  city,  on  Lebanon  turnpike,  and  on  Nashville,  Chattanooga  and 
St.  Louis  and  Southern  Railways. 


POLK  PLACE— LAST  HOME  OF   PRES   JAMES  K.  POLK 
Courtesy  Taylor-Trotwood  Magazine 


Belle  Meade,  famous  stock  farm,  seven  miles  on  Richland 
turnpike  and  Nashville,  Chattanooga  and  St.  Louis  Railway. 
This  was  the  home  of  the  late  Gen.  W.  H.  Jackson. 

Site  of  old  Tennessee  Prison,  used  as  a  political  prison  during 
the  war,  and  place  of  execution  of  Champ  Ferguson,  corner  of 
Church  and  Stonewall  streets.     New  prison,  West  Nashville. 

Maxwell  House,  called  during  war,  Zollicoffer  Barracks,  while 
in  course  of  construction,  and  where  Confederate  prisoners  in 
transit  were  held,  corner  of  Church  street  and  Fourth  Avenue, 
North. 

Battlefield^:  Nashville,  near  Glendale  Park,  south  of  city ; 
Stones  River,  thirty-one  miles  south  of  city,  on  Nashville,  Chat- 
tanooga and  St.  Louis  Railway;  Franklin,  nineteen  miles  south 
of  city,  on  Louisville  &  Nashville  Railroad. 

54 


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LOOKOUT  MOUNTAIN— SUNSET  PARK 

Home-Coming  Tennesseans,  we  always  keep  a  lookout  for  you 

Courtesy  Taylor-Trotwood  Magazine 

Hermitage  Club,  headquarters  during  the  Civil  war  of  Federal 
<  lenerals  Buel,  Sherman,  Grant,  Rosecrans  and  Thomas,  223 
Sixth  Avenue,  North.  Gen.  U.  S.  Grant  was  using  this  house 
as  his  headquarters  when  he  received  his  appointment  as  Lieuten- 
ant-General and  Commander-in-Chief  of  the  LT.  S.  Armies. 


LOOKOUT  MOUNTAIN  AND  MOCCASIN  BEND 
56 


Supplement  to  Preface 

This  being  home-coming  year,  the  publisher  has  deemed  it  but 
fitting  to  depart  somewhat  from  the  commonplace  fair  catalogue 
and  program,  by  introducing  a  few  brief  articles  on  subjects  of 
moment  and  deep  interest  to  home-comer  and  the  people-at-la 

alike. 

The     religious,     educational,    military,    civil    and  comn 
status  of  any  country  or  State  determine  the  standing  of   her 
citizenship,  and  upon  it  rests  the  pride  and  welfare  of  her  people. 

Since  this  is  true,  what  State  in  the  Union  has  more  to  awak- 
en a  just  pride,  or  can  lay  claim  to  better  standing?     A  God 


SHOWING  ENTRANCE  TO  GROUNDS 


fearing  people — the  educational  center  of  the  South — fast  he- 
coming  a  potent  figure  in  the  commercial  world.  And  every  im- 
portant battle-field  throughout  the  land,  stained  with  the  blood  oi 
her  true  sons,  entitles  us  to  high  standing  and  great  honor  in 
the  marts  of  trade,  the  halls  of  learning,  and  pages  of  history. 

THE   FIRST   TENNESSEE   REGIMENT   OF   INFANTRY. 

What  is  more  appropriate  than  a  brief  sketch  of  Tenm 
most  historic  military  organization  as  representative  of  the  mili- 
tary spirit  and  record  of  the  Volunteer  State  ? 

The  First  Tennessee  Regiment  of    Infantry,    representative, 
also,  of  patriotism,  law  and  order,  and  standing  for  peace 
the  protection  and  safety  of  life  and  property — a   regiment    in 
which  every  Tennessean,  and  many  ancestors  of  Tennesseans, 

57 


have  served  to  their  everlasting  credit  and  glory.  As  Tennessee 
grows  in  prosperity  it  should  not  neglect  that  spirit  and  senti- 
ment which  has  done  so  much  to  make  it  great  and  famous  in 
peace  and  in  war — the  spirit  of  Andrew  Jackson,  John  Sevier, 
Bedford  Forrest,  Admiral  Farragut,  Sam  Davis,  and  many  other 
leaders  and  heroes,  who  will  live  in  history  for  ages. 

EDUCATIONAL  INTERESTS  OF  TENNESSEE. 

That  educational  interests  have  always  been  of  deep  concern  to 
her  citizenship  is  attested  in  the  fact  that  education  in  Tennessee 
antedates  even  the  establishment  of  civil  government  itself.  The 
great  progress  in  this  line,  the  establishment  of  universities,  col- 
leges and  academies  has  been  so  marked  that  our  Capital  city 
has  been  styled  the  "Athens  of  the  South" — a  fact  that  will  bear 
witness  that  we  have  always  kept  the  true  faith. 


ORCHARD   KNOB 

Courtesy  Taylor-Trotwood  Magazine 


TENNESSEE. 

Deep  seated  in  every  Tennessean's  heart  is  a  feeling  of  patriot- 
ic love  of  his  mother  State.  In  presenting  our  article,  "Tennes- 
see," we  know  that,  brief  though  it  may  be.  it  will  be  sufficient 
to  cause  a  feeling  of  just  pride  to  rise  in  the  heart  of  every  true 
son  of  the  State — and  why  not?  Is  not  our  land  a  land  of  beauty, 
grandeur,  plenty  and  great  resources — a  land  replete  with  deeds 
of  valor  of  her  sons?  Does  not  every  magnolia-ladened  breeze 
whisper  a  story  of  the  sacrifices  and  heroism  of  her  daughters? 
Indeed,  Tennesseans,  we  may  be  proud,  for  when  we  turn  our 
eyes  upon  our  sun-kissed  peaks,  our  beautiful  streams,  our  peace- 
ful valleys,  we  can  but  feel  that  the  richest  blessings  have  been 
showered  upon  us  from  the  battlements  of  heaven,  and  that  our 
land  is  but  the  reflex  of  the  smile  of  an  approving  God. 

58 


®fjp  iHtrat  ainutPBapp 

A  BRIEF  SKETCH  OF  THIS 
REGIMENT,  THE  MOST 
NOTED  OF  TENNESSEE'S 
MILITARY  ORGANIZATIONS 


59 


COLONEL   W.   C.  TATUM, 
First  Tennessee  Regiment  of  Infantry 


.11 


KINGS'  MOUNTAIN 


The  First  Tennessee 


A  Brief  Sketch  of  This  Regiment,  the  Most  Noted  of 
Tennessee's  Military  Organizations. 


BY   COL.    W.    C.   TATOM. 

The  history  of  the  First  Tennessee  Regiment,  Infantry,  is  a 
part  of  the  history  of  every  war  in  which  Tennesseans  have  en- 
gaged since  its  organization  nearly  three-quarters  of  a  century 
ago.  It  is  a  proud  and  glorious  history.  It  is  a  record  of  service 
for  the  State  and  Nation  and  civilization  that  entitles  it  to  be 
remembered  and  honored  so  long  as  valor  and  patriotism  and 
that  spirit  which  smiles  at  death  when  duty  calls  to  danger  are 
esteemed  manly  virtues  by  the  men  and  women  of  Tennessee. 

In  1836,  at  the  outbreak  of  the  Seminoles,  the  United  States 
on  June  6th  called  for  twenty  companies  from  Tennessee,  and 
forty-two  responded  in  less  than  thirty  days.  Twenty  were  or- 
ganized at  Fayetteville  and  five  of  these  were  formed  into  the 
First  Tennessee  Regiment  with  775  men.  J.  B.  Bradford  was 
elected  Colonel ;  Terry  H.  Cahal,  Lieutenant-Colonel,  and  Pow- 
hattan  Gordon  and  A.  F.  Goff,  Majors.  The  regiment  was  in 
the  battle  of  Withlacooche,  and  in  various  engagements  with  the 
Indians,  winning  a  reputation  for  soldierly  bearing,  determination 
and  courage ;  fighting  and  pushing  the  Indians  into  the  very  heart 
of  the  everglades.  Its  term  of  service  having  expired,  it  took 
boat  at  Tampa  Bay,  proceeded  to  New  Orleans,  and  thence  home 
to  Tennessee. 

61 


When  President  Polk  called  on  Tennessee  for  3,000  volunteers 
to  fight  Mexico,  30,000  responded,  and  the  required  number  had 
to  be  selected  by  ballot.  The  First  regiment  went  into  camp  near 
Nashville  June  1,  1846,  with  W.  B.  Campbell,  of  Smith  County, 
Colonel;  S.  R.  Anderson  of  Sumner  County,  Lieut-Colonel,  and 
R.  Alexander  of  Sumner  County,  and  Robert  Farquhar  of 
Lincoln,  Majors.  During  its  early  days  in  Mexico  the  regiment 
was  decimated  by  fever,  measles  and  dysentery,  and  reduced  to 
less  than  500  men.  In  the  storming  of  Monterey  it  rushed 
against  a  storm  of  balls  and  grape-shot,  scaled  a  parapet  and 
planted  the  banner  presented  to  it  by  the  young  ladies  of  the 
Nashville  Female  Academy.  Over  a  third  of  the  Regiment  fell 
in  this  battle,  where  it  won  the  name  of  the  "Bloody  First."  It 
took  part  in  the  Siege  of  Vera  Cruz  and  fought  desperately  at 
Cerro  Gordo.  Its  term  of  one  year's  service  having  expired, 
General  Scott  ordered  it  home.  It  is  said  to  have  been  the  larg- 
est regiment  to  enter  the  field,  but  only  300  lived  to  see  their 
homes  again. 

The  First  Tennessee  Infantry — known  as  "Maney's  First," 
to  distinguish  it  from  Col.  Peter  Turney's  Regiment — was  or- 
ganized in  April,  1861,  and  was  mustered  into  -the  service  at 
Nashville.  It  was  composed  of  Company  A,  Rock  City  Guards, 
Nashville ;  Captain,  T.  F.  Sevier.  Company  B,  Rock  City  Guards ; 
Captain,  J.  B.  Craighead.  Company  C,  Rock  City  Guards;  Cap- 
tain, R.  C.  Foster.  Company  D,  Williamson  Guards ;  Captain, 
James  P.  Hanna.  Company  E,  Tennessee  Riflemen,  Nashville ; 
Captain,  George  Harris.  Company  F,  Railroad  Boys,  Nash- 
ville ;  Captain,  John  L.  Butler.  Company  G,  Brown  Guards, 
Maury  County;  Captain,  George  W.  Campbell.  Company  H, 
Maury  Grays;  Captain,  A.  M.  Looney.  Company  I,  Ruther- 
ford Rifles ;  Captain,  William  Ledbetter.  Company  K,  Martin 
Guards,  Giles  County ;  Captain,  Hume  R.  Field ;  George  Maney, 
Colonel;  T.  F.  Sevier,  Lieutenant-Colonel;  A.  M.  Looney,  Major. 

The  Regiment  served  in  Virginia  until  1862,  and  returned  in 
time  to  take  part  in  the  second  day's  fight  at  Shiloh.  After  this 
battle  Colonel  Maney  was  made  Brigadier,  and  Captain  Hume  R. 
Field  was  elected  Colonel  of  the  Regiment,  and  Captain  John 
Patterson,  Lieutenant-Colonel.  It  became  part  of  Maney's  Bri- 
gade, Cheatham's  Division.  It  participated  in  the  battle  of  Per- 
ryville,  Kentucky,  where  it  lost  more  than  half  of  its  strength  in 
killed  and  wounded.  Colonel  Field,  always  brave  and  daring, 
was  especially  noted  for  his  gallantry  in  this  fight. 

At  Murfreesboro,  the  First  and  Twenty-seventh  were  consoli- 
dated and  fought  in  the  battle  at  Lookout  Mountain,  Chicka- 
mauga,  and  Missionary  Ridge.  It  fought  at  Resaca,  Adairsville, 
and  in  the  "dead  angle"  at  Kennesaw  Mountain,  and  in  the  en- 

62 


gagements  around   Marietta.     It  was   in   the    bloody    battl< 
Franklin  and  later  in  that  of  Nashville. 

When  the  Army  of  Tennessee  retreated  South,  the  First  I  ' 
ment  marched  through  Mississippi,  Alabama,  Georgia,  South 
Carolina,  and  into  North  Carolina  to  Bentonville,  and  after  tin- 
surrender  at  Greensboro,  started  for  home  May  3,  reaching  home 
May  21.  Out  of  the  1,167  who  went  out  in  the  Firsl  Regiment, 
only  125  returned  at  the  close  of  the  war.  The  Rock  Cit)  Guards 
went  out  with  334  men  and  there  were  only  27  at  the  surrender. 

On  President  McKinley's  first  call  for  troops,  the  First  Regi- 
ment was  organized  in  Nashville  in  May,  1898.  It  left  Nash- 
ville June  10  and  reached  San  Francisco  June  17.  (  >ctober  30 
seven  companies  sailed  on  the  Zelandia  for  the  Philippines,  and 
November  6  the  remainder  sailed  on  the  City  of  Pueblo.  William 
C.  Smith  was  Colonel;  Gracey  Childress,  Lieutenant-Colonel; 
Albert  Bayless,  Senior  Major;  B.  Frank  Cheatham  and  John  Mc- 
Guire,  Majors;  and  James  Knox  Polk,  Adjutant.  The  Regiment 
first  did  guard  duty  at  Bilib  Prison,  Manila.  February  5  Colonel 
Smith  fell  dead  while  on  the  firing  line.  After  service  around 
Manila  and  Cavite,  the  Regiment  was  ordered  to  Iloilo,  where  it 
helped  to  capture  the  city,  its  work  being  rapid,  determined  and 
gallant.  It  took  part  in  many  skirmishes  and  in  repelling  night  at- 
tacks, and  later  engaged  in  lively  fighting  around  Iloilo  and  Jara, 
and  on  the  Island  of  Panay,  and  also  Cebu. 

Though  frequently  exposed  to  danger  from  a  treacherous  foe, 
the  Regiment  was  exceedingly  fortunate,  losing  all  told  only  26 
men,  9  of  these  in  the  Philippines.  When  the  Regiment  was 
aboard  a  transport  under  sailing  orders  for  home,  it  volun- 
tarily disembarked  and  assisted  in  repulsing  the  enemy — an  act 
which  won  it  praise  from  the  President  of  the  United  States,  and 
added  to  its  enviable  reputation. 

After  the  death  of  Colonel  Smith,  Lieutenant-Colonel  Childress 
became  Colonel,  and  Major  Bayless  Lieutenant-Colonel,  with 
B.  F.  Cheatham,  John  E.  McGuire,  and  William  J.  Whitthorne, 
Majors.  When  Major  Cheatham  raised  a  battalion  out  of  the 
First  to  join  the  37th  Volunteers,  Captain  A.  C.  Gillem  was 
elected  Major. 

On  its  return  to  the  United  States  the  Regiment  was  mus- 
tered out  at  San  Francisco,  but  returned  to  Nashville  in  a  body, 
where  it  received  an  ovation. 

This  in  the  briefest  outline  is  the  history  of  the  First  Tennes- 
see— a  history  which  reaches  through  the  Seminole  war  in  the 
Florida  everglades;  the  plains  of  Mexico;  many  bloody  fields  and 
weary  marches  of  the  Civil  War,  and  the  jungles  and  wilds  of 
the  far  Philippines.  It  has  fought  Indians,  Mexicans  and  Filip- 
pinos,  served  in  the  war  with  Spain,  and  poured  out  its  blood  in 

63     • 


the  great  fractricidal  war  that  tried  the  very  souls  of  men.  Men 
come  and  men  go,  but  the  First  Tennessee  has  ever  responded  to 
the  call  of  duty,  and  nowhere  has  it  ever  failed  to  do  its  duty  to 
the  utmost.  Three  generations  of  Tennesseans  have  served  with 
it-  colors,  and  all  have  reflected  credit  on  the  Volunteer  State — a 
name  of  which  every  Tennessean  should  be  proud. 

The  First  Tennessee  was  reorganized  in  1903,  and  W.  C. 
Tatom  was  elected  Colonel,  and  W.  J.  Whitthorne,  Lieutenant- 
Colonel.  They  were  re-elected  in  1906.  The  present  regimental 
officers  and  staff  are :  W.  C.  Tatom,  Colonel ;  W.  J.  Whit- 
thorne, Lieutenant-Colonel;  J.  H.  Samuels,  Captain  and  Adjutant; 
T.  E.  Halbert,  Major  and  Surgeon;  Lucius  E.  Burch,  Captain 
and  Surgeon;  John  \V.  Moore,  Captain  and  Surgeon;  Thomas 
■Goodall,  Captain  and  Quartermaster;  W.  W.  Kinkead,  Captain 
and  Commissary;  W.  B.  Holmes,  Captain  and  Chaplain.  The 
Majors  are  Otho  Robinson  and  Robert  E.  Martin.  Of  these  offi- 
cers five  served  in  the  Philippines  and  two  in  Cuba.  A  number 
of  the  line  officers,  Captains  and  Lieutenants,  also  saw  service  in 
the  Philippines,  as  did  very  many  of  the  enlisted  men,  among 
whom  are  a  number  who  have  served  in  the  regular  army.  The 
Regiment  has  had  practical  experience  and  instruction  in  camp 
li f e,  drill,  guard  duty,  field  exercises,  manouevers,  target  practice, 
tactics,  strategy,  etc.,  and  if  the  State  or  the  Nation  should  need  its 
services,  in  ten  hours  it  can  be  mobilized,  equipped  for  service 
and  ready  for  duty. 

Period  of  Service:  Seminole  War,  Florida,  1836;  Mexican 
War,  1846;  Civil  War,  1861-5;  war  with  Spain  and  with  Fili- 
pinos, 1898-9. 

List  of  Colonels:  J.  B.  Bradford,  W.  B.  Campbell,  George 
Maney,  Hume  R.  Field,  W.  C.  Smith,  Giacey  Childress,  W.  C. 
Tatom. 


..i 


lEitaratimtal  Sntmata  of  Emmssn 


By  A.   P.   FOSTER,   A.  M. 


A.  P.  FOSTER,  A.  M. 
Associate  Business  Manager  Taylor-Trotwood  Magazine 


Educational  Interests  of  Tennessee 


BY    A.    V.    I  <>M  IK.     \.M. 


The  desirability  of  education  was  firmly  implanted  in  the 
minds  of  the  earliest  settlers  of  Tennessee.  In  Tennessee  educa- 
tion gained  its  first  lodgment  west  of  the  Allegheny  .Mountain 
In  Middle  Tennessee,  indeed,  education  antedated  even  the  estab 
lishment  of  civil  government  itself;  for  the  sister  of  General 
James  Robertson,  the  "Father  of  Tennessee,"  herself  taughl  the 
children  on  board  the  boat  which  Col.  John  Donelson  brought  to 
the  site  of  Nashville  in  1780;  and  the  school,  thus  begun,  was 
continued  after  the  landing. 


PEABODY  NORMAL  COLLEGE 

While  the  pioneers  were  by  no  means  scholars  in  the  mod- 
ern sense  of  that  word  they  were  of  great  mental  vigor  and  high 
intelligence.  That  there  were  few  illiterates  is  shown  by  two 
conclusive  instances:  In  1776  a  petition  for  better  protection 
was  sent  to  the  Provincial  Council  of  North  Carolina  by  one 
hundred  and  fourteen  men  of  the  Watauga  Association,  the  first 
settlement  in  what  is  now  East  Tennessee ;  and  of  this  number 
all  but  two  were  able  to  sign  their  own  names. 

Again,  a  few  years  later,  the  settlers  of  the  Great  French 
Lick  (Nashville)  to  the  number  of  256  formed  an  agreement  and 
only  one  was  compelled  to  make  his  mark. 

These  advance  guards  of  western  civilization  early  provided 
for  educational  facilities.    With  them  the  spelling  book  went  hand 

67 


in  hand  with  the  Bible,  the  rifle  and  the  axe.  With  fourteen 
years  after  the  first  permanent  white  settler,  William  Bean, 
braved  the  savage  by  erecting  his  cabin  within  the  limits  of  what 
is  n<>\\  Tennessee;  seven -years  before  this  land  became  even  a 
Territory,  and  fourteen  years  before  it  became  a  State,  the  first 
school  was  established  in  1783.  All  honor  and  respect  are  due 
to  Samuel  Doak,  the  founder  of  this  "the  first  literary  institution 
that  was  established  in  the  great  valley  of  the  Mississippi."  He 
was  the  firm,  fearless,  dogmatic  and  brainy  John  Knox  of  the 
West :  his  influence  over  the  hardy  pioneers  of  those  days  was 
remarkable,  and  the  impress  of  his  genius,  and  the  far-reaching 
effects  of  his  work  on  succeeding  generations  is  inestimably  great. 

This  school  was  chartered  by  the  Legislature  of  North  Caro- 
lina and  was  named  Martin  Academy  in  honor  of  the  Governor. 
It  was  located  at  Salem  in  Washington  County,  and  was  re-char- 
tered in  1795  and  re-named  Washington  College. 

Doak  was  the  President  of  the  College  continuously  until 
1816,  when  he  resigned  in  favor  of  his  son.  The  institution 
which  the  elder  Doak  employed  to  direct  the  popular  mind  of  the 
new  territory  is  the  cause  of  education  was  continued  by  his  son 
and  his  successors  and  still  exists,  a  useful  school  of  the  Academ- 
ical-college type,  and  the  spirit  of  its  founder  still  inspires  the 
people  of  the  beautiful  region  in  which  it  is  located. 

Samuel  Doak  and  his  associates,  Houston,  Balch,  Carrick, 
and  Craighead,  constituted  an  excellent  representation  of  that 
branch  of  the  army  of  the  Lord  which  looked  upon  the  school 
house  as  the  twin  sister  of  the  "church  house,"  and  believed  that 
ignorance  was  the  lever  which  satan  employed  for  the  enslave- 
ment of  mankind  to  his  service.  Craighead,  indeed,  was  in  hot 
water  with  his  church  authorities  and  suspected  by  some  of  heresy 
but,  such  his  force  of  character  and  his  honesty  that  by  1829  he 
had  induced  the  church  to  sanction  his  educational  views. 

This  man,  Rev.  Thomas  B.  Craighead,  servant  of  God  and 
of  his  fellow  men,  is  especially  mentioned  here  because  he  was 
not  only  the  associate  of  Samuel  Doak,  but  also  the  first  president 
of  Davidson  Academy,  which  later  became  the  University  of 
Nashville. 

UNIVERSITY  OF  NASHVILLE. 

While  the  first  beginnings  of  education  in  this  State  were 
made  in  East  Tennessee,  Middle  Tennessee  followed  in  similar 
efforts  with  a  very  brief  interval.  It  was  Robertson,  too,  who 
laid  the  foundation  for  the  reputation  which  Nashville  has  now 
as  an  educational  center;  for  in  1785  he  secured  from  the  Legis- 
lature of  North  Carolina  a  grant  for  Davidson  Academy  of  240 
acres  of  land.  For  many  years  Andrew  Jackson  was  a  member 
Of  it-  board  of  trustees  and  did  much   for  it  during  its  infant 

68 


struggles,  its  transformation  into  Cumberland  College  and  its 
final  metamorphosis  into  the  University  of  Nashville  in  1825. 

Rev.  Thomas  B.  Craighead  was  the  first  president  of  the  new 
academy  and  for  twenty  years  he  taught  this  school  in  his  own 
church  building.  In  1806  the  name  was  changed  to  Cumberland 
College  in  the  hope  it  might  be  the  recipient  of  one-half  of  the 
100,000  acres  which  the  Federal  Congress  had  decided  to  grant 
for  the  support  of  two  colleges,  one  in  the  eastern  and  the  other 
western  part  of  the  State.  But  the  college  became  involved  in 
the  mazes  of  the  land  controversies,  and  did  not  prosper  for  this 
reason  and  for  other  reasons,  until  the  advent  of  Dr.  Phillip 
Lindsley,  who  came  to  Nashville  in  1824  and  was  elected  presi- 
dent of  the  college. 

At  the  time  of  his  election  this  famous  educator  was  vice- 
President  of  Princeton  and  in  the  very  flower  of  his  great  ability 
and  enthusiasm ;  and  for  the  ensuing  twenty-five  years  the  career 
of  Cumberland  College,  which,  in  1825,  became  the  University 
of  Nashville  was  bound  up  in  the  career  of  its  remarkable  presi- 
dent. 

Lindsley,  like  Doak  and  Craighead,  was  an  enthusiastic  edu- 
cator, and  his  intention  was  to  make  the  University  of  Nashville 
the  equal  of  the  great  colleges  North  and  East.  He  entered  upon 
his  work  and  conducted  it  with  broad  catholicity  and  comprehen- 
sion under  the  most  adverse  conditions,  such  as  lack  of  funds,  the 
want  of  an  effective  common  school  system  and  of  preparatory 
schools,  and  the  educational  crudeness  of  a  citizenship  but  recent- 
ly emerged  from  the  struggles  with  the  Indians  and  with  the 
hardships  of  the  wilderness.  Nevertheless  his  powerful  appeals 
by  speech  and  by  pen,  and  the  undeniable  merits  of  his  powerful 
school  were  felt  in  the  gradual  emergence  of  a  sentiment  for  edu- 
cation which  laid  the  foundations  for  the  present  greatness  and 
grandeur  of  this  institution  in  particular  and  for  Tennessee 
schools  in  general. 

The  Board  of  Trustees  during  Lindsley's  reign  included  many 
of  the  most  influential  public  men  of  the  State,  and  from  its  1,000 
students,  the  aggregate  number  from  1825  to  1850,  came  twenty- 
eight  members  of  Congress  and  a  correspondingly  large  number 
of  eminent  men  in  other  walk  of  life.  Phillip  Lindsley  was, 
without  question,  the  greatest  educational  force  in  Tennessee  in 
his  day;  indeed,  one  of  the  greatest  educational  forces  of  the 
whole  country  in  the  nineteenth  century,  a  force  comparable  to 
Mann  and  Barnard  and  Wayland  and  Sears,  a  force  which  made 
of  a  weak  school  a  strong  university  which  is  to-day  a  response 
to  his  prophetic  faith.  For  from  the  beginnings  enumerated  this 
institution  has  expanded  until  it  now  embraces  the  famous  Pea- 
body  Normal  College,  the  Winthrop  Model  School,  the  Montgom- 

70 


ery  Bell  Academy  and  a  medical  college — comprising  hundii 
students  and  scores  of  instructors.    Under  its  present  Chancellor, 
ex-Governor  James  D.  Porter,  one  of  the  most  distinguished  pub- 
lic  men  whom  the  South  possesses  to-day,  the  history  of  its 
fulness  is  entering  upon  a  new  and  still  more  glorious  chapter. 


VANDERBILT   UNIVERSITY 

The  excellent  work  of  the  Medical  Department  will  be 
readily  understood  from  the  subjoined  extract  from  the  address 
of  Chancellor  Porter  delivered  at  the  Fifty-third  Commencement 
of  this  College  on  March  31,  1904.    He  said: 

"In  the  year  1849  the  Trustees  provided  a  Medical  Depart- 
ment for  the  University  of  Nashville.  In  twelve  months  it  was 
the  most  prosperous  of  the  medical  schools  of  the  South,  with 

71 


the  largest  student  attendance.  Now,  after  the  lapse  of  more 
than  half  a  century,  its  classes  are  the  largest  of  any  school  in 
the  Southern   Medical  College  Association. 

"'The  attendance  for  the  session  now  about  to  close  was  308, 
<>ne  of  the  largest  the  school  has  ever  known  in  spite  of  the  fact 
that  a  full  four  year  course  is  given.  The  number  of  alumni  at 
the  close  of  the  last  session  was  4,453,  this  being  the  largest 
number  of  any   Southern   school. 

"The  prestige  of  the  department  is  an  important  factor  in 
it-  success,  but  it  owes  more  to  the  character  and  ability  of  its 
teaching  force  than  to  all  other  agencies.  The  gentlemen  who 
constituted  the  faculty  in  1849  were  the  foremost  men  of  the  pro- 
fession. It  was  my  good  fortune  to  know  them,  to  be  familiar 
with  their  professional  attainments,  and  to  know  personally  their 
immediate  successors.  I  can  therefore  say  with  confidence  that 
the  faculty  of  the  Medical  Department  has  always  been  the 
strongest;  strong  in  personal  character,  in  professional  culture, 
and  in  experience,  but  never  abler  or  stronger  in  all  of  these 
elements  than  to-day. 

"I  congratulate  you,  young  gentlemen,  upon  your  go:»d  for- 
tune in  having  been  under  the  tuition  and  direction  of  men  of 
this  type;  the  opportunity  is  worth  more  than  money,  and  I  be- 
lieve that  you  have  not  been  unmindful  of  it.  I  believe  that  your 
alma  mater  will  have  good  reason  for  pride  in  your  future 
careers." 

While  the  University  of  Nashville,  under  its  various  desig- 
nations was  laying  the  foundations  of  education  broad  and  deep 
in  .Middle  Tennessee,  the  great  institution,  now  known  as  the 
I  Diversity  of  Tennessee,  was  working  out  its  problem  of  salva- 
tion in  the  Eastern  part  of  the  State.  The  settlers  who  had  re- 
volted from  North  Carolina  in  1784  and  had  set  up  an  independ- 
ent State  known  as  Franklin,  had  placed  in  their  Constitution  a 
provision  for  the  "encouragement  of  all  kinds  of  learning,"  and 
has  provided  for  a  central  university  and  for  public  grammar 
schools  in  each  county,  to  be  endowed  with  public  lands  and 
supported  by  local  taxation.  In  1790  North  Carolina  ceded  to 
the  United  States  the  territory,  which  six  years  later  was  ad- 
mitted as  the  sixteenth  State  into  the  Union.  Wm.  Blount  became 
the  Governor  of  the  Territory,  one  of  whose  firsts  acts  was  the 
creation  of  a  school  known  at  the  present  time  as  Greenville  and 
Tusculum  College.  The  following  day  it  created  Blount  College, 
named  in  honor  of  the  governor,  and  located  it  at  Knoxville,  the 
tal  of  the  Territory. 

The  board  of  trustees  of  the  new  college  was  remarkable.  It 
included  the  governor  of  the  Territory,  the  first  two  United  States 
Senators,  the  first  two  Judges,  John  Sevier,  the  first  governor  of 

72 


Tennessee,  four  subsequent  senators  of  the  United  States,  three 
governors  and  the  proprietor  of  the  first  newspaper  published  in 
Tennessee.  Rev.  Samuel  Carrick,  one  of  Doak's  associates,  was 
the    first    President. 

In  1806  Blount  College  was  merged  in  East  Tennessee  Col- 
lege and,  like  Cumberland  College,  it  suffered  in  consequence  of 
land  troubles.  Of  this  period  of  its  existence  the  historian 
of  the  University  says :  "From  the  death  of  the  first 
president,  Rev.  Samuel  Carrick,  who  bears  the  two-fold  honor  of 
planting  the  Presbyterian  religion  in  the  wilderness  of  Tennes- 
see, founder  and  first  pastor  of  the  First  Presbyterian  church  of 
Knoxville,  and  the  first  president  of  East  Tennessee  College,  to 
the  close  of  the  Civil  War,  the  history  of  the  college  is  a  story  of 
struggle  and  repeated  disappointment,  of  heroic  efforts  on  the 
part  of  successive  presidents,  conspicuous  among  whom  were 
Shannon,  Coffin,  Estabrook  and  Cook,  of  alternate  periods  of  ad- 
vance and  retreat."  "The  history  of  the  period  before  the  Civil 
War  was  largely  taken  up  with  the  effort  to  realize  the  land-grant 
fund  and  to  overcome  the  popular  prejudice  which  was  engen- 
dered against  the  college  on  account  of  this  struggle." 

In  1820  the  college  united  with  the  Hampden-Sidney  Acad- 
emy of  Knoxville,  and  in  1840  its  name  was  changed  to  the  East 
Tennessee  University.  A  few  years  prior  to  this  date  there  be- 
came a  member  of  its  faculty  a  man  who  was  destined  to  be 
one  of  the  strongest  publicists  of  Tennessee,  one  of  the  great 
names  of  Southern  educators,  one  of  the  most  eminent  thinkers 
of  the  United  States— Horace  Maynard. 

The  deluge  of  the  Civil  War  prevented  all  efforts  of  the  col- 
lege which  were  not  renewed  until  the  resurrection  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Tennessee  after  that  cataclysm.  The  work  of  this  insti- 
tution in  recent  years  has  made  it  one  of  the  strongest  universities 
in  the  United  States.  In  a  report  of  the  United  States  Commis- 
sioner of  Education  several  years  ago  was  this  significant  state- 
ment: "The  State  University  of  Tennessee,  at  Knoxville,  after 
the  close  of  the  Civil  War,  became  a  celebrated  headquarters  of 
the  movement  for  the  establishment  of  the  graded  common  school 
in  Southern  villages  and  cities.  Perhaps  the  most  brilliant  group 
of  superintendents  of  the  graded  schools  of  the  Southern  x\tlantic 
and  Southwestern  States  dates  from  this  university,  several  of 
the  most  distinguished  being  natives  of  Tennessee  and  graduates 
of  this  school." 

EARLY   PUBLIC   EDUCATION. 

From  the  very  foundation  of  the  State  the  leaders  in  public 
affairs  acknowledged  the  benefit  that  would  accrue  to  all  the  peo- 
ple from  a  good  system  of  public  instruction,  and  the  messages  of 
all  the  governors  were  filled  with  suggestions  looking  to  the  up- 

74 


building  of  such  schools.     The  I'd  Ural  Government,  too,   from 
the  very  beginning  showed  a  disposition  to  assist  the  States  in 

their  efforts  for  popular  education. 

In  1806  the  United  States,  by  what  is  known  as  the  "cession 
act,"  granted  to  Tennessee  a  generous  appropriation  of  public 
lands  for  the  promotion  of  education.  By  a  curious  paradox, 
however,  the  public  school  system  of  this  State  was  hindered  by 
the  very  means  designed  to  make  it  strong  and  efficient.  1  In- 
late  Capt.  W.  R.  Garrett,  Professor  of  History  in  the  Peabod) 
Normal  College,  has  given  this  explanation  of  the  misfortune  re- 
ferred to: 


.a#VtfM 


■Hi 


CAMPUS  AND  SOME  OF  THE  BUILDINGS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  THE  SOUTH 


"In  Ohio  and  in  other  States  carved  out  of  the  Northv,  est 
Territory  the  sixteenth  section  in  each  township  was  designated 
and  conveyed  direct  to  the  inhabitants  of  the  township.  The  ad- 
mirable system  of  United  States  surveys  definitely  located  the 
grant  and  the  title  was  vested.  Tennessee,  which  had  been  ad- 
mitted ten  years  before  its  land  cession,  had  not  been  reached  by 
this  system  of  surveys.  The  township  and  the  section  could  not 
therefore  be  designated,  and  Congress  did  not  vest  title  in  the  in- 
habitants of  a  township  or  district.  The  provision  was  in  the 
following  words:  'And  the  State  of  Tennessee  shall,  moreover, 
in  issuing  grants  and  perfecting  titles,  locate  640  acres  to  every 


75 


six  miles  square  in  the  territory  hereby  ceded,  where  existing 
claims  will  allow  the  same,  which  shall  be  appropriated  for  the 
use  of  schools  for  the  instruction  of  children  forever.'  This  pro- 
vision imposed  a  duty  on  the  State,  but  failed  to  vest  the  title  in 
the  subordinate  civil  division.  Tennessee  had  no  series  of  civil 
divisions  of  six  miles  square  corresponding  to  the  township.  In 
the  meantime  much  of  the  land  had  been  taken  up  by  valid 
claims,  and,  with  the  rapid  stream  of  immigration  which  poured 
in,  the  squatter  preceded  the  surveyor.  Many  acts  were  passed 
by  the  Legislature  to  protect  the  school  lands,  but  from  the  vague 
nature  of  the  grant,  and  possibly  from  the  failure  to  appreciate  its 
value,  the  opportunity  to  utilize  it  was  lost." 

Another  provision  of  the  same  act  appropriated  100,000  acres 
for  the  benefit  of  two  colleges  and  100,000  acres  for  the  benefit  of 
academies,  one  for  each  county,  the  land  to  be  sold  for  not  less 
than  $2.00  per  acre  and  the  proceeds  to  be  invested  in  funds  for 
the  purpose  aforesaid. 

Consequently  charters  were  granted,  according  to  a  list  re- 
cently compiled  by  Mr.  J.  G.  Cisco,  of  Nashville,  to  the  follow- 
ing academies : 

Ilarpeth  Academy,  Williamson  county;  Robertson  Acad- 
emy,, Davidson  county;  Bradley  Academy,  Rutherford  county; 
Trans-Montania  Academy,  Sumner  county;  Campbell  Academy, 
Wilson  county;  Geneva  Academy,  Smith  county;  Montpelier 
Academy,  Jackson  county;  Liberty  Academy,  Robertson  county; 
Rural  Academy,  Dickson  county;  Tracy  Academy,  Dickson 
county  (spelled  Dixon  in  the  Act)  ;  Overton  Academy,  Overton 
county ;  Dover  Academy,  Stewart  county ;  DufBeld  Academy, 
Carter  county;  Martin  Academy,  (rechartered),  Washington 
county ;  Jefferson  Academy,  Sullivan  county ;  Rhea  Academy. 
Greene  county;  McMinn  Academy,  Hawkins  county;  Madison 
Academy,  Grainger  county;  Speedwell  Academy,  Claiborne 
county ;  Maury  Academy,  Jefferson  county ;  Anderson  Academy, 
Cocke  county;  Nancy  Academy,  Sevier  county;  Hampden-Sid- 
ney  Academy,  Knox  county ;  Union  Academy,  Knox  county ; 
Union  Academy,  Anderson  county;  Rittenhouse  Academy, 
Roane  county ;  Porter  Academy,  Blount  county,  Franklin  Acad- 
emy, Campbell  county. 

Valadolid  Academy  was  established  in  Davidson  county 
about  the  year  1800,  but  was  not  chartered  until  Oct.  18,  1805. 

Fisk's  Female  Academy,  established  Sept.  11,  1806,  was  the 
first  chartered  school  for  young  women  west  of  the  Alleghanies. 
Jt  was  located  at  Hilham,  in  Overton  county. 

Washington  Academy  was  established  at  Dover,  Stewart 
county,   in    1807. 

Woodward  Academy,  Maury  county,  was  chartered  in  1809. 

76 


Pulaski  Academy,  Giles  county;  Fayette  Academy,  Lincoln 
county;  Dickson  Academy,  Bedford  county,  and  Tate  Academy, 
Humphreys  county,  were  chartered  in   September,   1809. 

An  act  passed  Nov.  22,  1809,  granted  charters  to  Priestl) 
Academy,  White  county;  Quincy  Academy,  Warren  county; 
Carrick  Academy,  Franklin  county;  Tennessee  Academy,  Rhea 
county;  Love  Academy,  Bledsoe  county;  Johnson  Academy, 
Hickman  county. 

Knoxville  Female  Academy  was  established  in  L8U  ;  Mary- 
ville  Female  Academy  in  1813,  and  Nashville  Female  Academy 
in   1817. 


VIEW  FROM  VICE  CHANCELLOR'S  RESIDENCE 
The  Late  Bishop  Quintard  in  the  Fore  ('.round 

It  appears,  therefore,  that  there  were  forty-four  chartered 
academies  in  Tennessee  before  the  year  1818,  in  addition  to  the 
colleges  which  have  received  previous  mention. 

Nevertheless,  the  ample  provisions  made  by  the  general  gov- 
ernment for  public  education  in  Tennessee  were,  in  large  meas- 
ure, nugatory,  if  not  positively  injurious,  and  certainly  retarda- 
tive   in   results    for   the    following   reasons: 

The  population  was  sparse.  The  loose  allotment  and  survey 
of  the  lands  presented  an  invitation  for  all  to  come  and  secure 


homes  without  cost,  and  many  had  done  so.  Lands  had  been 
-ranted  by  the  Federal  Government,  by  the  State  of  North  Caro- 
lina, by  the  State  of  Tennessee  and  by  the  Indians;  and  trans- 
fers had  been  made  by  many  owners  and  settlers,  some  with 
record,  many  without  record.  Hence  it  happened  with  loose 
habits  of  local  organization  and  government  that  prevailed,  to- 
gether with  the  active  opposition  of  many  who  were  influential 
and  the  indifference  of  the  lower  white  classes,  that  public  edu- 
cation failed  to  become  popular.  On  the  contrary,  attempts 
to  carry  out  the  provisions  of  the  "cession"  met  with  fierce  op- 
position on  the  part  of  a  people  who  could  not  endure  to  sur- 
render their  hard  won  lands  for  a  vague  educational  benefit  to 
future  generations. 

Again,  it  was  found  impossible  to  sell  the  lands  for  $2.00  per 
acre,  the  price  fixed  by  Congress,  wrhen  fifty  cents  per  acre  for 
wild  lands  was  deemed  an  extreme  sum. 

This  war,  or  clash  of  interests,  continued  for  a  whole  genera- 
tion, although  the  germ  of  a  common  school  system  was  formed 
in  1829  when  a  statute  was  passed  requiring  that  school  districts 
should  be  laid  out  and  their  population  ascertained. 

The  Constitutional  Convention  of  1834,  also,  which  called 
for  reforms,  did  all  in  its  power  for  the  school  interests  of  the 
State  and  tied  up  the  school  fund  as  tightly  as  the  fundamental 
law  could  do  it.  This  convention  adopted  the  Constitution  under 
which  mainly  the  State  of  Tennessee  is  conducting  its  govern- 
ment to-day;  for  the  Constitution  of  1870  is  virtually  that  of 
1834  with  the  changes  made  necessary  by  the  results  of  the  Civil 
War. 

From  1840  to  1861,  when  the  Civil  War  began,  the  history  of 
the  public  schools  of  Tennessee  is  largely  a  record  of  legislative 
provisions  for  the  preservation  and  the  issuance  of  State  school 
funds,  and  it  may  be  stated  parenthetically  that  more  than  three 
hundred  acts  have  been  passed  by  the  Legislature  of  Tennessee 
on  subjects  growing  out  of  the  relations  of  the  school  lands  to  the 
school  fund  of  the  State  and  its  proper  protection.  Yet  during 
the  same  period  there  was  little  provision  for  such  an  efficient  ad- 
ministration of  public  schools  as  would  warrant  the  liberality  of 
expenditure  which  was  contemplated,  and  therefore  large  sums 
were  paid  out  without  any  appreciable  advance  towards  an  ade- 
quate system  of  public  schools.  So  notoriously  was  this  the  case 
that  Governor  Neil  S.  Brown  said  in  1847: 

"The  effort  for  popular  education  has  slumbered  and  lan- 
guished and  pined,  and  exists  now  rather  as  a  memento  of  the 
past  than  as  a  living  system  of  future  growth  and  expansion." 

And  yet,  while  popular  education  was  at  a  stand-still  for  a 
long  period  in  Tennessee,  it  would  be  the  acme  of  injustice  to  say 

78 


that  the  people  were  illiterate  or  uneducated.  For  the  forty 
years  immediately  prior  to  1860  there  was  a  great  amount  of  val- 
uable instruction  open  to  all  the  people  through  the  public  speak- 
ing and  preaching  of  all  kinds  by  which  Tennessee  has  always 
been  distinguished.  There  is  no  other  state  which,  during  this 
period,  can  point  to  so  large  and  brilliant  a  galaxy  of  orators  as 
graced  the  hustings  of  the  Volunteer  State  in  those  days. 

There  were  Andrew  Jackson,  Sam  Houston,  William  Car- 
roll, Hugh  Lawson  White,  Ephriam  H.  Foster,  Neil  S.  Brown, 
Meredith  P.  Gentry,  Phillip  Lindsley,  "Lean  Jimmy"  Jones, 
James  K.  Polk,  Gustavus  Henry,  John  Bell,  Isham  G.  Harris, 
Andrew  Johnson,  Aaron  V.  Brown,  Cave  Johnson  and  many 
others  whose  eloquence  and  information  instructed  while  evok- 
ing admiration  and  applause. 

Moreover,  the  experience  encountered  in  the  making  of  such 
a  State  as  Tennessee  were  in  themselves  a  school  even  with  books 
and  pedagogues  left  out.  A  people  who  removed  from  the  wil- 
derness the  treacherous  savages  and  brought  it  into  a  condition 
fit  for  occupancy  by  civilized  white  men,  who  established  a  com- 
monwealth like  Tennessee,  who  built  beautiful  and  flourishing 
cities  out  of  unoccupied  fields  and  woods,  and  at  the  same  time 
defeated  a  foreign  foe  at  King's  Mountain,  at  New  Orleans  and 
in  Mexico;  who  furnished  more  than  100,000  troops,  some  on 
each  side,  in  a  great  fratricidal  war ;  who,  then,  accepting  the  ar- 
bitrament of  arms,  proceeded  to  recoup  its  fortunes  and  to  reha- 
bilitate its  local  affairs  on  better  bases  than  ever  before  in  an  in- 
credibly short  space  of  time — such  a  people  can  be  trusted  to 
secure  to  its  future  generations  the  blessings  of  education  in  ful- 
ness and  adequacy.     And  this  Tennessee  has  done. 


bo 


TENNESSEE 


J.  (i.  CISCO 

Land  and  Immigrant  Agent  L.  lV  X.  R.  R. 

Nashville,  Tenn. 


T 


ennessee 


That  everybody  cannot  live  in  Tennessee  is  a  self-evident  fact, 
but  why  any  man.  woman  or  child  should  prefer  to  live  elsewhere 
is  beyond  the  comprehension  of  this  writer;  but  main-  nam. 
seek  homes  in  other  Stales,  and  are  apparent!)  satisfied;  but  so 
long  as  they  live  they  arc  proud  to  call  themselves  rennesseans; 
and  why  shouldn't  they?  Where  else  in  all  the  world  can  be 
found  so  many,  and  Mich  an  abundance  of  the  things  and  condi- 
tions which  go  to  make  life  worth  living?  If  we  are  seeking  a 
healthful  location  we  find  it  in  Tennessee;  if  it  is  rich  lands  we 
want,  we  find  them  in  Tennessee;  if  we  would  revel  in 
the  richest  products  of  the  soil,  we  will  find  them  in  Tenm 
if  it  is  opportunities  we  are  seeking,  Tennessee  presents  them; 
if  we  are  looking  for  -rand  scenery  we  have  onl)  to  go  to  the 
mountain  regions  of  the  State  an  1  we  will  find  sun-kissed  peaks. 


KINGS  MOUNTAIN 
Showing:  Ferguson's  Grave 


beetling  cliffs,  towering  crags,  deep  valleys  and  gulches  where 
the  sun  never  shines,  and  where  placid  waters  glide  and  where 
cataracts  roar.  If  we  are  seeking  a  .State  with  a  -rand  and  glo- 
rious history,  Tennessee  is  that  State. 

The  position  of  Tennessee  on  the  map,  and  its  latitude,  are 
all  that  can  he  desired.  Nowhere  can  he  found  a  liner  or  more 
equitahle  climate.  The  average  annual  temperature  of  the  Stale 
is  about  59  decrees ;  for  the  Eastern  Division  it  is  57  degrees;  for 
the  Middle  Division  it  is  r>0  decrees;  for  the  Western  Division  it 
is  61  degrees.  January  is  the  average  coldest  month,  and  its  aver- 
age temperature  is  37  decrees.  July  is  the  average  hottesl  month, 
and  its  average  is  77  degrees.  The  average  rainfall  is  about  52 
inches  annually,  the  heaviest  being  in  March.  5.61  inches,  ami  the 
lightest  in  October,  3.24  inches.    Damaging  drouths  are  extremely 

83 


rare,  and  floods  seldom  occur.  The  average  annual  snow  fall  is 
eight  inches ;  the  snows  are  generally  light  and  seldom  iay  on  the 
ground  more  than  a  few  days. 

Tennessee  is  a  long  rhomboid  with  a  width  at  its  widest  place  of 
109  miles,  and  a  length  of  385  miles.  Its  area  in  nearly  42,000 
square  miles,  about  27,000,000  acres.  It  touches  on  its  borders 
eight  States,  more  than  any  other  State,  except  Missouri.  It  has 
within  its  borders  more  miles  of  navigable  waters  than  any  other 
State  in  the  Union.  Hundreds  of  beautiful  streams  drain  the 
land,  supply  motive  power,  and  enliven  the  valleys.  Springs  of 
cold  limpid  water  bubble  up  from  out  of  the  depths  of  the  earth 
in  every  section  of  the  State.  It  has  for  its  western  border  two 
hundred  miles  of  the  great  "Father  of  Waters,"  the  mighty  Mis- 
sissippi. The  beautiful  Tennessee,  as  picturesque  as  the  Rhine, 
has  its  source  in  Virginia  and  North  Carolina,  flows  in  a  south- 
westerly direction  across  the  State,  swoops  with  a  long,  graceful 
curve  down  into  Alabama,  then  returns  and  crosses  Tennessee 
from  south  to  north,  crosses  Kentucky  and  pours  its  flood  into 
the  Ohio.  It  furnishes  to  Tennessee  320  miles  of  navigable  water. 
The  Cumberland,  a  no  less  beautiful  stream  than  the  Tennessee, 
has  its  source  in  the  mountains  of  Kentucky,  and  after  gaining 
considerable  volume  drops  down  into  Tennessee,  flows  through 
the  great  Middle  Tennessee  Basin,  the  Garden  of  the  Gods,  then 
returns  to  Kentucky  and  empties  its  waters  into  the  Ohio  a  few 
miles  from  the  mouth  of  the  Tennessee.  It  affords  the  State  315 
miles  of  navigable  water.  Other  streams  of  more  or  less  import- 
ance, some  of  them  navigable,  are  numerous  in  every  division 
of  the  State. 

No  State  in  the  Union  has  a  more  varied  surface  than  Ten- 
nessee. Its  topographical  features  embrace  mountain  and  plain, 
upland  and  lowland,  hill  and  valley.  Its  elevation  above  the  sea 
ranges  from  300  feet  along  the  Mississippi  River  in  the  western 
end  of  the  State  to  6,600  feet  in  its  eastern  extremity.  The  soils 
are  as  diversified  as  is  the  surface  of  the  State,  embracing  almost 
every  variety.  For  these  reasons,  and  the  fact  that  the  climate 
corresponds  with  the  topography,  no  State  has  a  greater  variety 
of  products.  Any  thing  that  will  grow  any  where  in  a  temperate 
climate  will  grow  as  well  or  better  in  Tennessee. 

Tennessee  is  separated  from  North  Carolina  by  a  line  which 
for  the  most  part  follows  the  crest  of  the  great  Unaka  Moun- 
tains. The  Unaka  is  the  greatest  mountain  range  in  the  Appa- 
lachian system  and  is  the  largest  mountain  mass  in  the  United 
States  east  of  the  Mississippi  River.  It  is  a  continuation  of  the 
Blue  Ridge  of  Virginia,  and  consists  of  several  mountain 
ridges  which  run  in  a  northeasterly  and  southwesterly  direction 
for  a  distance  of  nearly  two  hundred  miles  across  the  State.    The 


average  elevation  of  these  mountains  is  aboul  5,000  feel  above 
the  sea,  but  there  are  a  number  of  peaks  and  knobs  which  rise 
considerably  higher.     Alt.  Pegot  is  the  highest  point,  6,636 
above  the  sea,  or  more  than  a  mile  and  a  quarter  higher  than 

the  lands  lying  along  the  Mississippi  River. 

The  characteristic  features  of  the  mountain  region  of  I 
Tennessee  is  that  it  is  made  up  of  parallel  ridges  separated  by 
valleys  of  nearly  uniform  width.  These  ridges  are  nol  continu- 
ous, but  are  broken  into  ranges  of  various  lengths,  each  bearing 
a  local  name.  Thus  we  have  the  Unaka,  the  Great  Smoky,  the 
Bald,  the  Chilhowie,  the  Frog  and  other  mountains;  Mission 
Ridge  and  Walden's  Ridge.  From  these  mountains  extend  spurs 
and  ridges,  and  interlocked  between  them  are  many  beautiful  and 
fertile  valleys  in  which  are  splendid  farms,  prosperous  ami  busy 
towns  inhabited  by  a  people  of  pure  Anglo-Saxon  blood,  descend- 
ed from  the  pioneers  who  wrested  this  fair  land  from  wild  na- 
ture and  the  savage  Indian,  and  who  fought  in  the  battles  of  the 
Revolution. 

The  famous  valley  of  East  Tennessee  is  the  fluted  floor  of  the 
region  lying  between  the  Unaka  range  and  the  Cumberland  Plat- 
eau. Its  average  elevation  is  about  1,000  feet  above  sea  level. 
The  climate  in  the  valley  is  as  near  perfect  as  can  be  found  mi 
the  American  continent.  The  high  altitude,  the  undulating  sur- 
face, the  great  number  of  rivers  and  creeks,  and  their  rapid 
flow,  the  absence  of  marsh  lands,  and  the  exhilirating  breezes 
from  the  mountains  all  contribute  to  make  it  an  immense  sani- 
tarium. 

Knoxville  is  the  commercial,  social,  educational  and  geograph- 
ical center  of  East  Tennessee.  It  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful  of 
all  the  cities  of  the  South,  and  one  of  the  wealthiest.  It  lias 
been  the  home  of  many  eminent  men,  and  the  scene  of  many 
stirring  events.     No  city  in  Tennessee  is  richer  in  history. 

Chattanooga  is  at  the  extreme  southern  end  of  the  mountain 
region  of  Tennessee.  It,  too,  is  rich  in  history,  but  of  a  later 
period.  It  first  came  into  prominence  during  the  Civil  War  as 
the  gateway  to  the  South.  Chattanooga  is  one  of  the  greatest 
manufacturing  centers  of  the  South;  its  manufactured  products 
are  to  be  found  in  every  land,  in  every  clime  and  under  "every 
sun." 

Middle  Tennessee  is  the  largest,  most  populous  and  the  richest 
of  the  three  natural  divisions  of  the  State.  Its  surface  is  greatly 
diversified,  and  exhibits  varieties  of  scenery  the  most  opposite; 
"mountains  with  rushing  torrents  and  foaming  cataracts,  hilly, 
with  swift,  smooth  gliding  streams,  level,  where  the  waters  linger 
by  the  side  of  green  pastures  and  grassy  meadows."  Nowhere 
has  nature  been  more  lavish  in  her  gifts;  the  richest  soils,  the 


85 


abundance  of  the  most  necessary  minerals,  the  finest  timber,  the 
purest  water,  everything  that  man  could  desire.  There  is  no 
crop  that  grows  above  the  35th  parallel  that  will  not  do  as  well 
or  better  here.  While  this  section  has  long  been  noted  for  its 
manufacturing,  its  chief  glory  is  in  its  splendid  farms.  This 
division  consists  of  a  terrace  covering  over  9,000  square  miles, 
which  circularly  rims  the  greatest  limestone  basin  called  the  Cen- 
tral Basin  with  its  5,450  square  miles.  This  basin  is  the  bed  of 
an  ancient  lake  which  received  the  waters  of  the  Cumberland  and 
other  streams.  The  basin  is  not  a  level  plain  as  might  be  sup- 
pose:!, but  it  is  a  succession  of  hills  and  vales  with  a  deep  lime- 
stone soil,  well  watered  by  springs,  creeks  and  rivers.  The  Cum- 
berland River  forms  the  outlet  for  the  waters  of  the  northern 
part  and  Duck  River  for  the  southern  part. 

The  capital  city,  Nashville,  is  situated  near  the  center  of  the 
basin,  and  the  center  of  the  State,  on  the  banks  of  the  Cumberland 
River  in  the  heart  of  the  finest  farming  region  on  the  globe.  It 
is  recognized  as  the  educational  center,  not  only  of  Tennessee,  but 
of  the  South. 

Nowhere  in  all  this  broad  land  did  the  Indians,  the  original 
owners  of  the  soil,  fight  harder  to  maintain  their  ancient  homes 
than  in  the  country  around  Nashville.  The  Anglo-Saxon  won. 
as  they  always  do,  but  at  a  frightful  cost  in  blood.  Few  fam- 
ilies of  the  pioneers  but  mourned  the  loss  of  loved  ones.  But 
the  prize  was  worth  the  sacrifice. 

The  Cumberland  Plateau,  most  of  which  lies  in  Middle  Ten- 
nessee, is  a  high  table  land  that  rises  2,000  feet  above  sea  level. 
The  plateau  lands  are  not  as  fertile  as  are  those  in  the  valleys  and 
the  basin,  but  they  may  be  made  productive  by  the  use  of  fertil- 
izers and  intelligent  cultivation.  The  plateau  soils  are  especially 
adapted  to  fruit  and  vegetable  growing.  Most  of  the  largest  or- 
chards of  the  State  are  to  be  found  there,  and  the  fruit  crop  sel- 
dom fails.  The  plateau  is  underlaid  with  coal  of  the  best  quality. 
It  is  capped  with  sandstone;  the  soils  are  thin,  sandy  and  porous. 
It  is  often  flat  for  many  miles,  then  again  it  is  rolling  and  di- 
versified with  hills  and  valleys.  It  is  well  watered  with  springs, 
creeks  and  rivers  ;  many  of  its  mineral  springs  have  long  been 
famous  for  their  medicinal  qualities  and  as  resorts  of  health  seek- 
ers. The  whole  plateau  is  one  vast  sanitarium.  It  contains  many 
good  towns  and  a  population  of  splendid  people.  The  eastern 
edge  of  the  plateau  presents  an  almost  continuous  line  of  bold  cliff 
that  forms  in  places  an  impassable  barrier.  Its  western  side  is 
an  irregular  slope,  jagged  and  scalloped  with  deep  coves  and  val- 
leys which  broaden  out  into  the  .Middle  Tennessee  Basin. 

The  lands  on  the  plateau  and  on  the  highland  rim  are  the  low- 
est in  price  in  the  State,  ranging  from  $2.50  to  §25  per  acre.     But 

86 


the  time  will  come,  and  thai  before  many  years,  when  the)   will 
command  double  these  prices. 

The  chief  towns  of  the  plateau  are  Tullahoma,   Manch< 
McMinnville,  Sparta.  Cookeville  and  Winchester.     Monl   Ea 
the   famous  Southern  Chautauqua  and  summer  resort,  and 
wanee,  the  seat  of  the  University  of  the  South,  arc  situated  on 
the   plateau. 

West  Tennessee  is  that  geographical  division  of  the  State  which 
lies  between  the  Tennessee  and  the  Mississippi  Rivers.  It  rank- 
third  in  size  and  population,  though  it  contains  the  most  popu- 
lous city  in  the  State,  Memphis.  It  is  an  area  of  clays,  loam 
and  sand,  It  has  no  minerals  nor  rocks,  except  along  the  Ten- 
nessee River,  where  the  formation  is  a  continuation  of  that  of 
the  Middle  Tennessee  limestone.  The  surface  is  comparatively 
level,  the  streams  have  low  hanks  and  sluggish  currents  and  are 
often  bordered  by  low  wide  marshy  bottoms.  It  contains  a  num- 
ber of  small  rivers  which  rise  near  the  eastern  border  ami  flow 
westwardly  ('own  the  slope  to  the  Mississippi.  The  land-  of 
this  division  of  the  State  are  very  fertile,  and  for  the  most 
part  its  productive  qualities  are  inexhaustible.  Very  little  of  the 
land  but  can  be  cultivated.  Cotton,  corn,  wheat,  rye.  oats,  toba 
peanuts,  clover  and  timothy  do  as  well,  and  some  of  them  better 
here  than  elsewhere  in  the  State.  In  recent  years  vegetable  grow- 
ing, small  fruits  and  berries  have  been  receiving  much  atten- 
tion from  the  farmers,  and  have  proven  enormously  profitable. 
The  climate  of  West  Tennessee  is  milder  than  that  of  either  ol 
the  other  two  divisions.  The  chief  towns  are  Memphis,  Jackson, 
Humboldt,  Dyersburg,  Union  City,  Paris,  and  Covington. 

A  century  and  a  half  ago  Tennessee  was  an  unbroken,  unknown 
and  untrodden  wilderness,  inhabited  by  wild  beasts  and  wild  men. 
In  1540,  DeSoto,  with  his  heroic  band  of  adventurers,  entered 
the  territory  now  known  as  Tennessee  and  explored  a  small  part 
of  its  section  in  search  of  gold.  He  then  passed  out  and  into  Ala- 
bama. In  the  month  of  May,  1542,  he  again  entered  Tern* 
and  camped  on  the  Chickasaw  BJuffs  about  where  Memphis  now 
stands  long  enough  to  construct  rafts  on  which  to  cross  the  Mis- 
sissippi. In  1673  Father  Marquette,  on  a  tour  of  exploration, 
stopped  at  the  Chickasaw  Bluffs.  The  next  white  men  to  visit 
Tennessee  was  a  party  under  LaSalle,  in  1682. 

In  1714,  M.  Charleville  built  a  trading  house  on  the  bluff 
where  Nashville  now  stands.  Again,  in  17-10.  the  French,  under 
Bienville,  camped  for  a  short  time  at  the  Chickasaw  Bluffs. 

In  1758,  Fort  Loudon,  on  the  banks  of  the  Tennessee  River, 
the  first  edifice  constructed  by  members  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  race. 
was  built.  The  melancholy  fate  of  the  English  garrison  at  this 
fort,  in  1760,  is  known  to  all  students  of  history. 

87 


Soon  after  the  massacre  of  the  garrison  of  Fort  Loudon,  ex- 
plorers, hunters  and  adventurers  began  to  cross  the  mountains 
and  spread  themselves  over  what  is  now  known  as  East  Tennes- 
see. Among  the  first  of  these  were  Daniel  Boone,  Walden,  Scaggs 
Cox,  Calloway  and  others.  Henry  Scaggs,  with  a  few  daring 
adventurers  whose  names  are  not  known,  explored  the  Cumber- 
land country  in  1766.  Two  years  later  James  Smith  and  three 
other  white  men  and  a  negro  slave  explored  the  Cumberland  as 
far  down  as  the  mouth  of  Stone's  River. 

The  first  permanent  settlement  by  white  men  was  on  the  banks 
of  the  Holston  in  1771.  Captain  William  Bean  built  the  first 
cabin,  and  Russell  Bean,  his  son,  was  the  first  white  child  to  be 
born  in  the  State.  From  this  date  the  tide  of  immigration  began 
to  flow  in  a  steady  and  ever-increasing  stream.  Scores  of  the 
heroic  men  and  women  of  that  period  deserve  a  volume  each 
but  tew  of  them  have  a  line,  and  the  names  of  many  of  them 
have  been  forgotten,  and  a  large  majority  of  them  sleep  in  un- 
marked graves. 


THE  ROAD  TO  FT   HENRY  IN  THE  FEDERAL  LINES  AND  BELOW 
PORTERS  BATTERY.     TAKEN  JULY  18.  1906 


(Ennfetorat?  Urteratt 


j> 


OFFICIAL  REPRESENTATIVE  OF  MORE 
THAN  TWO  THOUSAND 

Camps  of  Veterans  and   Sons  of  Veterans,  Chapters  of   Daughters  of 

the  Confederacy,  and   the  Confederate  Southern  Memorial 

Association,  representing  over  fifty 

thousand   members 


Ten  Reasons  Why  The  Veteran  Should    Be 
Invaluable   To  All   Americans 

1.    Because  it  is  a   publication  devoted  6.    It   commemorates   the    brave    deeds 

exclusively    to  obtaining    and    preserving       of  the  heroes  of   the  great  war,  and   pre- 


accurate    historical    data    relating   to   the 
War  between  the  States. 

2.  It  brings  to  light  hitherto  unknown 
phases  of  that  great  conflict. 

3.  It  has  done  more  than  any  other 
known  medium  to  clearly  and  truthfully 
define  the  position  of  the  South  in  the 
memorable  contest  of  the  sixties. 

4.  It  contains  letters  and  records  from 
those  who  served  on  both  sides  of  the 
most  remarkable  struggle  in  the  history 
of  the  world. 


serves  a   record   of  them   for  future  gen- 
erations. 

7.  It  officially  represents  all  Confed- 
erate organizations,  and  carefully  chron- 
icles the  work  accomplished  by  them. 

8.  Although  a  class  magazine,  it  has 
lived  longer  than  any  other  magazine  in 
the  entire  South. 

9.  It  continually  gives  information  con- 
cerning individuals  to  interested  persons 
who  could  obtain  it  in  no  other  way. 

10.  It    has    never    swerved     from     its 


5.   It    presents  all    questions   fairly  and        avowed  purpose  to  advocate  right,  justice 
ith  careful  accuracy.  and  truth. 

Subscription  Price,  Only  $1.00   Per  Year 


-  ADDRESS 


{&\\t  fflonfeforat?  Urteran 


NASHVILLE 


Agents  Wanted 


TENNESSEE 


ifcwCgpn^ 


MORE  THAN  THIRTY  APPLICANTS  TURNED  AWAY  THIS  YEAR. 

CASTLE    HEIGHTS    SCHOOL 

Pronounced  by  Southern  Educators  "the  greatest  success  In  the  Preparatory  World." 
Faculty  and  Equipment  equal  to  that  of  Eastern  preparatory  schools  commanding  double  our  prlo 

lagniticont  buildings,  steam  heat,  electric  lights,  pure  water.  Best  equipped  school  gymnasium  In  the 
iouth:  fine  swimming  pool,  indoor  running  track,  etc.  header  in  Southern  Athletics  as  a  resul  ... 
xpert  faculty  coaching  and  clean  sportsmanship.     No  sol ,.    (  igaretU  i  absolutely  p,  ohtbited.     I 


pert 
m  and  manhood  the  objet  lives 


For  handsomely  illustrated  catalogue,  address, 

THE    HEADMASTER.*,     Lebanon,    Tena. 


i  i  i  i  i  ii  in  i  i  ii  i  1 1 1  ■ 

|    R.  B.     ONES. 

Manager 


lllllliilllliil.il  I • _ 

LOUIS  A.  BATES  | 

President     5 


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<+*>  V^.V^S*^*^^** 


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Xlulane! 
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NASHV1LLE.TENN. 

jlRates  $2.00  anbj 
|     XHp  per  S>a^     j 

American  Plan  : 


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1 3mpr  rial 
(Eafr 


W.    H.    MOORE 

MANAGER 
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Ipflt  irrinrr 

MOST    TEMPTING    MENU.    AT    MOST    REAS- 
ONABLE   PRICE    IN    THE    CITY 


i  i  ■  i  i     i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  ■  i  i 


828   BROAD   STREET 

OPr      READ  HOUSE 

Chattanooga,  Tennessee 


$H?^^H?H^T|?»!?TfcT|?T|^^ 


S.  J.   Keith.  President 

J.   H.   Fall,  Vice  President 

W.  C.   Dibrell,  Vice  President 


.1.  T.  I  i.>u  i  i  i  ,  Cashier 

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J.  s.  Mi  1 1 1  m- i .  a     •  <  ashler 


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Capital, 
Surplus, 


$600,000.00 
600,000.00 


Sum  available  for  accommodation  of  customers,  6,500,000.00 

«I  It  is  the  policy  of  this  bank  to  aid  in  every  legitimate  way  and  assist  in  the  developmenl  of 
"  the  commercial  and  financial  interests  of  Nashville  <I  To  that  end  we  ask  your  co-opera- 
tion and  trust   it   may   be  your   pleasure   to   place  with  us  all  or  part  of  your  account. 

Ml  «ICaU  and  investigate  our  SAVINGS  DEPARTMENT.  It  will  interest  you.  3"„ 
interest  is  allowed  on  time  deposits.     Safe  Deposit  Boxes  for  rent. 


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RIVER  SCENE  NEAR   NASHVILLE 
l-'irst  Settlement  in  Tennessee 


Nashville — Queen  City  of  the  South 

Nashville,  the  capital  city  of  Tennessee,  and  the  queen  cit)  of 
the  South,  is  a  city  of  homes,  educational  institutions  and  indus 
trial  establishments.     The  wonderful  strides  it  has  made  in  tin- 
way   of   population,   showing   that    its   superior   advantages    are 
highly  appreciated  by  those  seeking  homes,  are  shown  1>\  the  fad 
that  while  in  1900  the  number  of  people  residing  within  the 
porate  limits  was  80,681,  in  1906  it  was  164,172,  an  increase  of 
more  than  100  per  cent.     An  inspection  of  a  map  <>f  the  Mi 
sippi  Valley  discloses  the  fact  that  Nashville  lies  nearer  the  cen 
ter  of  population,  rail  and  water  transportation,  and  the  supplies 
for  subsistence  than   any  other  city   in   that    valley.      It   is  about 
midway  between  the  Great   Lakes  lying  on  the  north,  and  the 
Gulf  of  Mexico  on  the  south,  and  aboul   half-wa)    between  the 
Atlantic  Ocean  on  the  east,  and  the  arid  plain-  on  the  west.     It 


MAYOR  T.   O.  MORRIS 

can  draw  subsistence  from  a  larger  area  in  a  shorter  time  and  at 
a  cheaper  rate  than  any  other  city  in  the  South.  Tenn< 
touches  on  its  borders  eight  other  States,  and.  therefore,  the  pro- 
ductions of  those  States  are  readily  available.  It-  several  systems 
of  railways,  with  immediate  connection-,  give  an  easy  outlet  with- 
in from  fourteen  to  nineteen  hour-,  to  the  <  mlf  ^i  Mexico,  at  Mo- 
bile, Pensacola,  and  New  Orleans.  It  also  reaches  the  Atlantic 
Ocean  at  Brunswick,  Savannah,  Charleston,  Wilmington,  Nor- 
folk, Newport  News,  Baltimore,  and  many  of  the  coasl  cities  in 
the  East.  Within  twelve  hours  produce  may  be  transported  to 
Chicago,  the  city  that  dominates  the  Lake  region  and  the  great 
Northwest.  Louisville  may  be  reached  in  five  hour-.  Cincinnati 
in  nine  hours,  St.  Louis  in  twelve  hours,  Buffalo  in  twenty-three 
hours,   Kansas  City   in   twenty-three    hours,    Detroit    in    twenty 

95 


hour-.  Pittsburg  in  twenty-one  hours,  and  New  York  in  twenty- 
I  hours.  Cleveland,  Ohio,  is  within  eighteen  hours.  By 
means  of  the  Cumberland  and  Tennessee  Rivers,  heavy  products 
may  be  carried  to  all  the  leading  places  lying  on  the  navigable 
water-  of  the  Mississippi  Valley. 

Eight  lines  of  railroads  are  tributary  to  Nashville.     This  city 

an  advantage  in  having  lower   freight  rates  than  any 

theni  city — thus  enabling  her  merchants  and  manufacturers 

i  '.1   their  goods  at   lower  prices   than   other  markets.     Two 

great  raili  items,  the  Illinois  Central  and  the  Southern,  have 

entered  Nashville  within  the  past  two  years,  adding  11,600  miles 

to  the  mileage  previously  operated. 

The  Cumberland  River,  upon  which  Nashville  is  situated,  is 
navigable  for  boats  of  400  tons  burden  to  Point  Burnside,  a  dis- 
tance of  325  miles  above  Nashville,  and  for  a  distance  of  193 
miles  bel..\v  the  city  to  the  mouth  of  the  river,  giving  a  total 
th  of  navigable  waters  for  this  stream  of  518  miles  (the 
on  of  navigation  lasts  from  eight  to  ten  months  during  the 
year>.  By  means  of  this  stream  connection  is  made  with  the 
(  Ihio  River,  the  Mississippi,  and  through  them  to  all  other  navi- 
gable streams  of  the  Mississippi  Valley. 

Statistics  gathered  by  the  Board  of  Trade  show  that  the 
wholesale  trade  of  Nashville  for  1905  was  $131,000,000,  an  in- 
crease of  SJS.000,000  over  the  preceding  year.  In  1906  it  was 
probably  twenty-five  per  cent  more,  while  figures  for  1907  will 
far  exceed  the  latter,  demonstrating  that  its  commerce  is  expand- 
ing at  a  very  rapid  rate.  The  retail  business  added  to  the  whole- 
sale trade  will,  for  1907,  likely  reach  the  amount  of  $30,000,000. 

Nashville  has  more  than  600  manufacturing  plants,  the  ag- 
gregate capital  of  which  exceeds  $20,000,000.  These  concerns 
employ  over  17,000  people,  and  the  annual  wages  paid  to  their 
employees  i-  mure  than  $6,000,000.  The  cost  of  material  is  $15,- 
000,000,  while  the  value  of  the  products  of  these  industrial  es- 
tablishments exceed  $25,000,000  annually. 

There  are  about  twenty  financial  institutions  in  Nashville,  and 
the  bank  clearings  have  shown  a  rapid  increase  during  the  past 
few  years. 

Tax  rates  are  low,  and  real  estate  has  advanced  at  a  rapid 
rate.  Hundreds  of  homes  have  recently  been  erected  in  the  city 
and  suburb-,  and  the  demand  for  houses  is  large.  The  number 
of  building  permits  issued  during  the  past  twelve  months  has 
broken  all  reo  trds. 

Nashville  is  the  best  lighted  city  in  the  South,  the  fourth  shoe 
market  in  the  United  States,  the  fourth  city  in  the  Union  as  a 
milling  center,  the  largest  hardwood  lumber  market  in  the  world, 
the  largest  grinder  of  soft  winter  wheat  in  the  world,  the  most 
Important  egg  and  poultry  market  in  the  South,  the  largest  manu- 
facturer of  commercial  fertilizer  in  the  United  States,  the  second 
city  in  the  country,  and  the  educational  centre  of  the 
S.-uth  ha-  the  best  paved  streets  in  the  South,  the  finest  street 
railway  and  lighl  system  in  the  South,  manufactures  a  greater 
variet)  of  articles  than  any  other  Southern  City,  and  is  the  larg- 
t  jobbing  market  in  the  South,  more  colleges  and  universities 
than  any  city  in  the  Southern  States;  and  ten  libraries. 


96 


B  \.\KS 

Nashville  has  twenty  banking  institutions,  representing  $5,0OO,<   - 
tal  stock  and  surplus  with  deposits  amounting  I      •  oo     Prominent 

among  these  are   the    Fourth    National    Bank,    American    National    Bank, 
Union  Bank  and  Trust   Co.,  City   Savings  and   Firsl   Trust  an 

Bank. 

SHOE  FACTOR  U.S. 

'This  important  industry  has  been  pushed  to  such  an  extent 
Nashville  the  fourth  shoe  market  in  the  United  Si 

The  J.  G.  Hynds  Shoe  Mfg.  Co.,  which  was  established  here  less  than 
three  years  ago,   built   for   themselves  a   magnificent    factory   buildh 
granite  and  brick,  50x250  long  and  three  stories  high,  thoroughly  eq 
with   the   most   modern   machinery,  giving   them   a   capacitj    for   tw< 
fifteen  hundred  pairs  per  day. 

This  company  is  officered  and  manned  bj  a  strong  conservative  and 
efficient  set  of  men  that  have  made  one  of  the  best  institutions  in  the 
South  today.  In  this  short  time  they  have  been  compelled  by  reason  of 
increased  trade  to  begin  this  fall  to  run  their  full  capacity,  and  it  will  he 
but  a  short  time  until  the  Hynds  "Big  4"  line  is  known  throughout  the 
entire  South. 

Richardson  Bros.  Shoe  Co.,  has  for  years  been  one  of  the  strong 
tors  in  Nashville's  success  in  this  industry.  Lately  this  company  have  built 
and  equipped  one  of  the  most  modern  shoe  factories  in  the  .state  Their 
great  success  in  the  past  but  fortells  their  future,  and  we  can  hut  believe 
that  in  a  very  short  time  Nashville  will  be  made  to  rank  third  shoe 
market  in  the  United  States. 


CONFEDERATE  VETERAN. 

The  publisher  desired  to  give  space  to  the  Confederacy,  hut  the  absence 
of  Mr.  S.  A.  Cunningham  from  the  city  prevented.  We  cannot  pass  this 
point  without  some  mention  of  that  great  official  organ  of  the  numerous 
orders  and  societies  of  the  Confederacy,  the  Confederate  I  'eteran. 
What  better  mention  can  be  made  than  to  note  the  action  <>t"  the  (  <<n- 
fedcratc  Veteran,  recently.  We  quote  from  an  address  before  that  body 
the  same  being  subscribed  to  by  the  subscribed  officers: 

We  have  been  elected  to  offices  of  high  distinction   and   recognize  the 
obligations  created  by  these  honors  because  they   were  conferred  by  our 
comrades  of  the  United  Confederate  Veterans.     In  this  spirit   we  addn  -> 
vou,  on  our  own  motion,  this  letter  on  a  special  subject  because  we  know 
that  the  desire  is  common  among  us  that  the  knowledge  <>f  the  pril 
and  facts  of  the  Confederate  epoch  should  be  more  widely  diffused      We 
feel  that  this  information  should  be  conveyed  to  the  people  of  the  present 
age  through  the  press  and  other  agencies  in  such  spirit,  manner,  and  mode 
of  publication  as  will  do  justice  to  our  Confederate  people,  secure  the  fame 
of  which   our   dear   Southland   is   well   worthy,   abate  all    ungenerou 
troversial   spirit,   and   promote   a   more   perfect   understanding   and   cor 
union  of  all  parts  and  people  of  our  Country. 

In    considering    maturely    this    very    important    matter    we    are    gratified 
by   the   fact   that   the    United   Confederate    Veterans    Associati  »n,    I  onfed- 
erated  Southern  Memorial  Association,  the  United   Daughters  of  th 
federacy,   and   the   United   Sons   of   Confederate   Veterans   have   an 
organ,  commended  over  and  over  again   by   unanimous   resolutions  at   1 

97 


inventions,   in   a  magazine  of  high   rank  called   the   Confederate 
ibly   edited  and  published  monthly  by  our  true  and  enthusiastic 
n federate  soldier.  S.   A.  Cunningham,  at  Nashville.     This  noble 
its  career  years  ago  as  a  patriotic  venture  upon  the  field 
pe   m   its  confidence   reposed  in  those  to   whom  its   worthy  objects 
ind   we  have   witnessed   its  ascent  to   success   with   the  especial 
that  sucl:  -  so  well  deserved.     We  deplore  nothing  about  it 

if   that   the  benefits   it   is   conferring  every  month   upon  thousands  of 
enjoyed  by  tens  of  thousands  more.     It  is  a  medium  by 
which  every  pi  '    mfederate  times  is  intelligently  and  interestingly 

yed   t«»   the   minds  of  young  and   old.     It   is   a   glad   hand   extended 
II)    to    shake   every   Confederate  hand,  and   it  goes   with   a   sincere 
ting  to  all  patriots  in  our  Land.     It  is  a  treasury  of  argu- 
ment, history,  biography,  story,  and  song,  continuing  to  steadily  increase 
from    month   to   month.     Its  contents   make  a   table  around 
rates,    with   their   sons   and  daughters  and   friends  sit  once 
a    month    to   enjoy   an    intellectual,    social,    affectionate,    friendly,   country- 
it    never   was   of   more   value   than   it   is   now.     And,   con- 
sidering   all    that   should  be   said,   written,   and   done   through   its   agency 
during  the  next  ten  years  of  only  one  hundred  and  twenty  issues,  it  is  noiv 
i  u  ible  than  ever. 
In  view  of  all  things  we  know  about  the  Confederate  Veteran  magazine 
and   it-   valuable   uses,   will   you,   each   and   all   of  you,   agree  to  make   an 
immediate  practical   working  effort  to  at  least  double  the  number  of  sub- 
scription-,   and    thus    quadruple    the    number    of    its    interested    readers? 
Can  we  afford  to  do  less?  Can  we  do  anything  of  better  avail  to  diffuse 
the   knowledge   and    increase   the   appreciation   of   our    Southland   and    its 
history? 

We  urge  that  immediate  personal  effort  be  made  by  Confederates  and 
their  -on-  and  daughters.  We  ask  that  the  ever-generous  press  of  our 
country  help  us,  and  that  the  Confederate  Veteran  publish  this  appeal 
conspicuously. 

Repeating  our  expressions  of  gratitude  to  all  who  have  honored  us  as 
Urate   soldiers,   and   greeting   you    with   our   hands   and   hearts,    we 
have  the  honor  to  be  your  obedient  servants: 

hen   1»    l.<e.  General,  Commander  in  Chief  U.  C.  V.; 
William  ]•:.  Mickle,  Major  General,  Chief  of  Staff,  U.  C.  V.; 
W.   L.  Cabell,  Lieutenant  General,  Trans-Miss.  Dept,  U.  C.  V. 

tnent    V   Evans,   Lieutenant  General,  Army  Tenn.  Dept.,  U.  C.  V. 
C    Irvine  Walker.  Lieutenant  General,  Army  N.  V.  Dept.  U.  C.  V. 


96 


Mexican  Band  Concerts 

MUSICA  de   ESTADO   MAYOR 


CONCIERTO    NO.    1. 

t.   Marcha — "23  de  Tulio"   V.   \I 

2.  Overtura — "Overturn   de   Conciert  1" 

3.  Fantasia— "Los     Payasos"     

4.  Vals   "Lenz   and   Liebe"    .  .Von 

5.  Bailables — Gioconda     |  •, ,, , 

6.  Piccolo    Solo — La    Conquista    

7.  Danzes— Hungarich    Brahms 

8.  Marcha — Atlanta      \\ 

Ceniento,  Director 
Nabor  Vagquez 


CONCIERTO    NO.   2. 

1.  Paso  Doble— Canto  al   Pueblo V.   M     1 

2.  Overtura — Overon     

3.  Vals — Charmant     \\ 

4.  Fantasia — Phaeton     St     Si 

5.  Selection — Southern    Stars \m t    Mah 

6.  Danzon — Arnor  es  la  vida    \randa 

7.  Fantasia — Fausto      ( lounod 

8.  Seleccion— "Plantaciones"      Chambers 

CONCIERTO    NO.  3. 

1.  Marche — "23    of    Infantry" Majenwiski 

2.  Overtura — "Guillermo    Fell"    Rossini 

3.  Vals — "Lienz   and   Liebe"    Von    Blou 

4.  Fantasia — "Aida"     Verdi 

5.  Potpourri — "Cavalleria    Rusticana"     M..- 

6.  Gavota — "Autads    Printaniere"    I  .ao  imbe 

7.  Fantasia — "Trovador"    (3  acto)    Verdi 

8.  Polka — "Fanit"    Coquelin 

CONCIERTO    NO.  4. 

1.  Marcha— "Hidalguense"    \.    Martinez 

2.  Overtura — "Straddle" I-'loto 

Extra 

3.  Fantasia — "Aida"     Verdi 

4.  Piccolo   Solo — "La   Castanera"    Rodi 

Extra 

5.  Fantasia — "Carmen"    (  1    Acto)     

6.  Vals— "Les   Patinews"    Von 

Extra 

7.  Gavota— "Oh   Flusion  mia." F.    Aranda 

8.  Danzon— "El  Amor  es  la  vida"   P-    P 

Extra 

CONCIERTO    NO.   5. 

1.  Marcha— "Estado    Mayor"    V 

2.  Overtura— "Mignon"      \      '  ' 

Extra 

3.  Fantasia — "Ballo  in  Mascliera  ' x  '  r 

4.  Valse— "En  el  Espacio"    \     Martinez 

5.  Seleccion— "Plantaciones"     

6.  Intermezo — "Carmen"     

Extra 

7.  Fantasia — "Ecos   de   Mexico"    

8.  Overtura— "America"     

Extra 

99 


-2°VeRnors  o,  tenne:5' 


►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 


—BY- 
MAIL 


FREE 

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If  you  wish  to  improve  your  condition 
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President  of 

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30  in   17  States. 
Home    Office,     Nashville;     Division     Headquarter*: 

Washington,  St.  Louis,    Little    Rock,    Dallas,   and   Atlanta. 
18  years'   success.      $300,000.00  capital.      8.000  students 
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PENMANSHIP,  BUSINESS  ENGLISH,  LETTER  WRIT- 
ING, ARITHMETIC,  MECHANICAL  DRAWING,  IL- 
LUSTRATING,TELEGRAPHY,orLAW,FREE  BY  MAIL 

as  above  explained,  if  you  AT  ONCE  CLIP  and  send  the  OP- 
PORTUNITY  BLANK    found  below. 


BANKER  SAYS 


E.  J.  Slauffer,  Mulberry  Grove, 
III.,  writes:  "I  will,  on  the  first, 
become  cashier  of  the  First  National 
Bank  of  this  place.  If  it  HAD  NOT 
been  for  Draughon's  Home-Study 
Bookkeeping,  which  I  AM  NOW 
COMPLETING.  I  might  not  be  able 
to  fill  this  position.  I  left  the  farm 
two  years  ago, when  17years  of  age." 


From  Central  America 

G.   W.    A.    Bartley.    Bookkeeper, 
Ash  &  Bros. .DryGoods. Port  Limon, 

CostaRica, CENTRAL  AMERICA. 

writes:  "Prof.  Draughon:  I  knew 
nothing  of  Bookkeeping  before  taking 
your  Home  Study.  I  am  also  highly 
pleased  with  the  progress  I  am  mak- 
ing   in    taking    your   Penmanship  BY 

MAIL." 


Stenographer    Says 

J.  E.  Crumplcr.  Stenographer  for 
Williams  &  Giles.  Allorneys.  Lyons. 
Ga..  wrilcs:  "Prof.  Draughon:  I 
say  without  hesitancy  lhal,  in  m> 
opinion,  there  is  NOTH  I NG  lo  equal 
your  Home-Study  Course  of  Shorl- 
hand.  I  now  feel  thsl  I  have  a  fu- 
ture before  me.  Your  Honu 
Course  has  done  the  work. 


cut   here: 


BANKER  SAYS 

A.M.Pike.  Asst.  Cash- 
ier Springfield  (Tenn.)  Na- 
tional Bank,  writes:  "A 
course  in  Draughon's  Col- 
lege procured  for  me  an  of- 
fer to  take  charge  of  a  set  of 
books,  at  a  salary  of  $1,- 
500.00  a  year,  from  a 
firm  that  knew  nothing  but 
that  fact  concerning  my 
business  qualifications." 


SIGN  THIS  OPPORTUNITY  BLANK  TO-DAY 

Prof.  Jno.  F.  Draughon.  Room  No.  1.  Draughon  Bldg..  Nashv.llr.  Trm,.: 

I  desire  to  know  more  of  your   special    Home-Sludy  offer  made   ia  S.sle 
Fair  Catalogue.      Also  send  me.  FREE,  your    BIG    BOOK   on  Home  Study. 


sted  in  taking  a  Co 


of. 


My  name  is  

Post  Office Sl»" 


R.  R.  No. 


♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^♦^♦♦♦^^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦O**  ♦<>  ♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 


iVXvXvXvXvXVX  -VJi VXVX \XX  IXVXVXVXVX  VXvXvXvXvXvX'* 


mm&m 


uui® 


ill 


CAPITAL 

SHAREHOLDERS*  LIABILITY 

SURPLUS  AND   UNDIVIDED  PROFITS  (earned) 

SECURITY  TO  DEPOSITORS 


ubDe 


$1,000,000.00 

1,000,000.00 

500,000.00 

$2,500,000.00 


PER  CENT.  INTEREST  PAID  UPON 
CERTIFICATES  OF  DEPOSIT  ;&  j& 


W.  W.  BERRY,  Pres. 


JOHN  B.  RANSOM 
THOS.  L.  HERBERT 
A.  H.  ROBINSON 
LESLIE  CHEEK 


OFFICERS 

A.  H.  ROBINSON.  V.  Pres. 
DIRECTORS 
JOHN  M.  GRAY,  JR.     HORATIO  BERRY 
BYRD  DOUGLAS  OVERTON  LEA 

THOS.  J.  FELDER  R.  W.  TURNER 

JOHNSON  BRANSFORD     N.  P.  LE  SUEUR 


N.  P.  LE  SUEUR.  Cash.er 


G.  M.  NEELY 
JAS.  B.  RICHARDSON 
W.  W. BERRY 
ROBERT  J.  LYLES 


103 


CONCIERTO    NO.   6. 

Me— "Machaquito"   R-  Gascon 

•  ►veron"    Weber 

;ra  .    . 

a    Boheme"    »  •  Pucc'"f 

ens-Foi"    Waldtenfel 

n— "Southern    Stars"    Ascher-Mah 

j,    R.  ronet  solo)— "Love  Me  and  the  World  is  Mine" E.  Ball 

ctra 

.  -"Cavalleria    Rusticana"    Mascagni 

"Spanischer   Nos.   2  y   5"    Moskowski 

Extra  _ 

CONCIERTO    NO.  7. 

1    Marcha— "The   Paramount"   Prestorff 

Ruy    Bias"    Mendelssohn 

Extra 

"Carmen    No.   3"    Bizet 



Extra 

asse   Infernale"    Pillevestre 

■•'I'ii  Vuelo  de  la   Fantasia"   F.  Arand 

«  I  ra 

-    Danzas     "Alma  y   Corazon"    Eldorduy 

Pomone"    Waldtenfel 

Extra  

CONCIERTO    NO.  8. 

(.  March— "The   Stars  and   Stripes"    Sousa 

Freyschuts"    Weber 

•  ra 

.5    Fantasia — "Carmen   No.  2"   Bizet 

4    March— "Marcha    Heroica"     Vincent 

Extra 

Is     "Dios  Nunca  Muere"   Alcala 

6.  Polka — "The  Conquista"  (Piccolo  Solo)    Ritchie 

Extra 

intasia— "Lohengrin"   (3  Acto)    Wagner 

8    Gavota  -"Lisonjero"    Chaminade 

Extra 

CONCIERTO    NO.   9. 

1.  Marcha— "Glorias   Hacionales"    Gascon 

Leonora   No.   1"    Beethoven 

Extra 

"La   Vivandiere"    Godaro 

4    Vals— "Peonia"    Balart 

Ext  ra 

Fantasia     "Retrete   Austrichiene"    Keler   Bela 

mine"     Theo.    Bendix 

Extra 

:  "Flautino"   

8.   Ma/nrka— "Celajes    de    Oro"     Manzanares 

:ra 

CONCIERTO   NO.   10. 

'    M  il    American"   Herard 

ertura    "Caballeria  Ligera"   Suppe 

3,    \'.il~    "Amorosa"    Allier 

"Aida    No.   2"    Verdi 

'ra 

"Inaugural"    

Leo    Delibes 

'ra 

No    2"    Verdi 

Serenata   Hungara"   Leon  Chic 

•ra 

mi 


J.  J.  HILL 

Wholesale    Produce    and     Com- 
mission Merchant 


CONSIGNMKN  IS  S<  >I,I<   II  I   1  > 


Specialties:    Apples.  Oranges,  Lemon 

Cabbage  and    Potatoes  in  Car    Load  Lotl 
181  183  N.  Market  St.  NASHVILLE.  1ENN 


?— WHAT-  ?  I 

Tennesssee  College  for  Women.  Campus  cont-ins  fifteen  acre,.  *\ 

Everything  new  but  the  empus.  Our  comdors  are  ten  feet  wide. 

None  but  the  best  in  faculty  and  equipment.       Lectures  by  promment  men  dunng  the  year. 

No  school  is  better  located.  L.ghted  throughout  w.lh  e  ec.ncty. 

Electric  switch  in  erery  room.  Every  bed-room  u  an  oub.de  room. 

Strong  teachers  in  piano,  voice,  art  and  express-   Owe  your  daughter  a  cot  plele  course  at  T.  C. 

September  eleventh  is  opening  day.      [ion.        Ex<rc.se  ,s  taken  da,  y  by  all  student,. 

Each  student  receive,  special  attention. 

fc  legance  culture  and  refinement. 

Fire  escapes  and  water  plurs  on  each  floor. 

Our  motto  is  THOROUGHNESS. 

Remember  the  date     September  II,  1907. 

Write  for  catalogue  and  prices. 
Only  an  hour's  ride  to  Nashville. 
Magnificent  oak  trees  on  the  campus. 
Every  room  is  splendidly  furnished. 
Now  write  us  to  reserve  a  room. 

ELEVATION  ABOUT  THE  SAME  AS  CHATTANOOGA 

t  TENNESSEE  COLLEGE  FOR  WOMEN  K 

.     MIIRFRflSRORO  J     HENRY  BURNETT 


George  J. 

PRESIDEf. 


MURFREtSBORO 
TEN*. 


MOULTON  PARRAR 
IReal  Estate 

_ 

GREAT  BARGAINS  IN  FARMS 

ALSO   M*NY   NICK  CTV    HOMES  KOR 

sale  oh  runt 
327  Union  Street  x  v 

,         m        n        *        *        n  '         • 

105 


CONCIERTO    NO.   11. 

-"The    Grenadiers" Herarry 

Si niilu rn    Stars"    \scher-Mali 

ieisha"    Tones 

A.  W.'   Cartinc/ 

<  I  ra 

>nda" Ponchielli 

riusion    una"    j     Aranda 

.... 

Infcrnale"     Pillevcstre 

■     ■•  '.'.'.Leoncavallo 

ctra 


CONCIERTO   NO.   12. 

i    Paso   Doble— "Cielo  Mexicano"    ..  A    AT    f 

Benvenuto   Cellini  A-   M^rtl,llez 

ctra  Berlioz 

3    Vals     "Adelina" 

I    Franzes  "Hungariche  No    5  "y  6' d    V^a11 

:ra  °  J        Brahms 

ntasia    "La    Havarraise"  Ar 

"Lohengrin"  Massenet 

Wagner 

Pinttoresques"  », 

8    Intermezo     "Rustii  Massenet 

•  ra  Mascagni 

106 


I 


COLLEGE  OF  LIBERAL  ARTS! 

Classical  Courses  leading  to  A.  B.  and  B.  S.  I  * 

Engineering    Course     leading     to     C.    E.      I  >  • 

Conservatory     of     Music     Offering     B.    M.    I  • 

LAW  SCHOOL-10,000  pages  of  living  law  read.     Course  given  in  ten  raontl  * 

THEOLOGICAL    SEMINARY  ; 

CUMBERLAND  UNIVERSITY 

Founded  1842.  LEBANON,  TENNESSl  I     i 

I       W.  J.  613DE       | 


LAND  &  LUMBER  COMPANY 

NHSHVILLE,  TENNESSEE 

MANUFACTURERS  AND  WHOLESALE  DEALERS 

HARDWOOD  LUMBER 


Chestnut 

Poplar 

Cypress 

Oak 

Ash 

Gum 


YARDS: 

Nashville 
Colesburg 
Hohenwald 
Kimmins 
Cude,  Miss. 


I    SEND    US    YOUR     INQUIRIES,    fr 


n      -m  m.     ri^ll^^*^     For  Young  Women 

Belmont  College  ^^1* 

tfssasasssii  «as«s«pi  swss=«* 

cation  is  advisable.  ,„.,„.  direct  each  of  Tic  ten  »C.iOOl»  coin- 

Mature,  experienced  and  skilful  teacurs^ 

siH2  the  college.      Courses  leading  to  £*£«*•     *'«* ar.  .     y  ^   ^ 


and 
onli 

ho^eVj^orse  back  riding  etc.  foundcrsnnd  priadpi 

Iu  addition  to  t'.e  continued  devotion  oil.*,  (  ^ 
his  entire  time  to  the  college.    Send  to-day  J*  u  ,  „•      HLRON.   Principal.. 

Rev    BA  LANDRITH.  LL.D..  Regent.         Mms  H 


107 


West  End  Ave.,  Nashville,  looking  toward  Vanderbilt  University,  paved  wild  Kilulitli 

Bitulithic  is  the  Pavement  for  the  Better  Class  of  Streets. 


SOUTHERN  BITULITHIC  CO. 


NASHVILLE,  TENNESSEE 


(ffjn  and  around  Nashville  've  have  been  at  work  for  many 
years  putting  down  Granitoid  Pavements,  putting  on  Gravel 
Roofs,  doing  all  sorts  of  Concrete  work. 

CWe  have  the  equipment  and  experience  for  work  of  all 
kinds. 


Nashville  Roofing  &  Paving  Co. 

604  First  National  BanK  Building,  Nashville,  Tenn. 


.0: 
33 

0 

o 

G 

a 

o 
o 
:o 

a 

o 

:o: 
o 


'O' 

o 

o 
:o 
o 


109 


MEN  WHO  BELIEVE  IX  THE  STATE  FAIR 


Ambrose 

&  Bostelman 

Company 


JAS.  J.  AMBROSE. 
Prest.   and  Trcas. 


Printers 

§>tatt0n?rB 

Hank 


Everything  in  Office  Supplies 


Phone  Main  615 


303-305  Church  St.  NASHVILLE,  TENN. 


in 


List  of  Premiums  for  the  Fair  of  1907 


DEPARTMENT  A-  BEEF  CATTLE 


W.  H.  Dunn,  Superintendent,  Gallatin. 


Judges,  A.  A.  Armstrong,  Camargo,  111.,  and  Rank  C.   Forbes,   Henry,   111 


SECTION'   1— SHORTHORN'S. 

OPEN    COMPETITION. 

The  pedigrees  of  all  animals  entered  in  this  section  must  be  recorded 
or  accepted  for  record  in  the  American  Shorthorn  Herd  Book;  $335  of 
the  money  offered  for  Shorthorns  in  open  competition  is  donated  by 
the  American  Shorthorn  Breeders'  Association.  Animals  entitled  to  this 
premium  money  must  be  registered  in  the  American  Shorthorn  Herd 
Book  previous  to  time  entries  close. 

(Department   A,   Lot    No.   1.   Class  or    Prize   No.    1.) 

BULL  3  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Carpenter   &   Ross,    Mansfield,    Ohio 

F.  W.  Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis. Whitehall  King 

D.  R.  Hanna,  Ravena,  Ohio Missie   Diamond 

A.  R.  Alley,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn.   Prince   Royal 

8  113 


&  Son,  Flat   Rock,   Ind. 

F.  VV.  Cotton,  Manilla.  Ind. 

■    ,  arm,   Lexington,   Ky.  

5i  :phenson,  Bryson,  Tenn.  


(Department  A.  Lot   No.   1.  Class  or   Prize   No.  2.) 
BULL  2  YEARS  OLD  AND   UNDER  3. 

Office  Name  of  Animal 

iter  &    Ross,    Mansfield,  Ohio Avondale 

I  lamia.    Ravena,   Ohio Diamond    Mariner 

i  rev.   Springfield,   Tenn.   Scotch   Robin 

j    |)    d,,i.  .   F!al    Rock,   In  1.  

1-.    \\  Manilla.    Ind.    


(Department   A.   Lot    No.   1,  Class  or  Prize   Xo.   3.) 

BULL,    SENIOR    YEARLING. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

I     \\    Harding,  Waukesha;  Wis. \noka  Sutton 

.1    1).   Douglas  &  Son.  Flat   Rock,  Ind.  


(Department   A.  Lot    No.   1,  Class  or  Prize   No.  4.) 

BULL,  JUNIOR  YEARLING. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Same  of  Animal 

nter  &   Ross,   Mansfield,  Ohio Red  Monarch 

I     W.  Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis. Red  Sultan 

J.  1).  Douglas  &  So,,.  Flat  Rock,  Ind. 


partmenl     \.  Lot    No.   i,  Class  or  Prize  No.  5.) 

BULL,   SENIOR   CALF. 

md  Post  office  Name  of  Animal 

nter  &  Ross,  Mansfield,  Ohio Wallstreet 

Harding,  Wavkesha,  Wis.  Marshall  Best 

Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis.  Bruce 

1     W    Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis. Sultan  II. 

na,   Ravena,   Ohio   Diamond   Earl 

Uley,   Bell   Buckle,  Tenn. B.   Sun  Beam  VII. 

on,    Obion,    Tenn.    Cloverdale   Victor 

on,    Mat    Reck.    Ind.    

Elmdorf   Farm,   Lexington,   Ky. 

114 


(  Departmenl    \.  Lol    No.  1,  Class  01    Pri 

BULL,  JUNIOR   CALF. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  OMce  \ ,, 

Carpenter  &   Ross,   Mansfield,  Ohio        

F.  W.   Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis.   Marshall 

F.  W.  Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis.     \\ : 

A.  R.  Alley,  Bell  Buckle,    I  i mi. 

II.  C.  Davidson,  Obion,  Tenn. \l 

J.  I).  Douglas  &  Sou,  Ra1  Rock,  [nd 

F  W.  O.ttnn,  Manilla,  [nd. 

Elmdorf    Farm,    Lexington,    ky.    

(Departmenl   A.   Lol    No.   1,  Class  or   Prize   X" 
COW  3  YEARS  OLD  AND  I  >VER. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  OMce  Name  of  Animal 

Carpenter  &   Ross,   Mansfield,  Ohio .-Thorny   Bud 

F.  W.   Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis.  ^noka  Broad  hook 

I).  R.  Manna,  Ravena,  Ohio Moss  Rose,  l\' 

A.  R.  Alloy,  Bell  Buckle.  Tenn. Duchess  of  Glenmore 

J.  D.  Douglas  &  Son.  Flat  Rock,   [nd.  

F  W.  Cotton,  Manilla,  Ind.  

F.  W.  Cotton,  Manilla,  Ind.  

Flmdorf   Farm,  Lexington,  Ky.   

Elmdorf  Farm,  Lexington,   Ky.  

F.   W.    Harding,   Waukesha.   Wis.   

(Department   A,   Lot    Xo.    1,   Class  or    Prize    No.  8.) 

HEIFER  2  YEARS  OLD  AND   UNDER  3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  <>)'  Animal 

Carpenter  &  Ross,   Mansfield,  Ohio   Browndale   Rose 

F.  W.  Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis. Missie  of  Browndale 

D.  R.  Hanna,  Ravena,  Ohio Lady  Myssie,  II 

A.   R.  Alley,   Bell   Buckle,  Tenn.   Lady   Sun    I 

J.   1).  Douglas  &  Son.  Flat  Rock,  Ind.  

F.   W.   Cotton,  Manilla,   Ind.   

F.   W.   Cotton,   Manilla,   Ind.   

Elmdorf  Farm,  Lexington,   Ky.   

(Department  A,  Lot   Xo.   1,  Class  or   Prize   No 
HEIFER,  SENIOR  YEARLING. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  A> 

Carpenter  cS:  Ross,   Mansfield,   Ohio Nina    Princess 

F.   W.    Harding,   Waukesha,   Wis.    Vnoka   <■ 

F.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    Broadhook's    Sult.>..v 

D.    R.    Hanna,    Ravena,    Ohio    Glen    Brook    Butterfly 

J.  D.  Douglas  &  Son,  Flat   Rock.    hid.   

Elmdorf  Farm,  Lexington,   Ky.   

Elmdorf  Farm,  Lexington,   Ky.  

115 


::•   A.   Lot    No.   1.  Class  or   Prize   No.   10.) 
HEIFER  JUNIOR  YEARLING. 

Name  of  Animal 

.     M.  Ohio Sweet  Duchess 

5Si  Mans:"  Sweet  Duchess 

...  Wavkesha,  Wis.  Ramsden  Flora 

Diamond  Lorender 

II  Buckle,  Tenn. Bell  Buckle.  T. 

-  n,  Flat  Rock.  Ind.  

Manilla.  Ind. 

.    Ky.   

partment  A.  Lot   No.  1.  Class  or  Prize  No.   11.) 
HEIFER,  SENIOR  CALF. 

Name  of  Animal 

r&R         M      -   eld,  Ohio Rosewood  Max 

Harding.   W  Nis.   Sultan's   Anthem 

F    W.  Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis. Anoka  Broadhooks 

F.  W.  Hardin-.  Waukesha,  Wis. Anoka  Countess 

D.   K.    Hanna,   Ravena,  Ohio  Royal   Lady 

A.  K.  Alky.  Bell  Buckle.  Tenn. Countess  Victor,  II. 

J.  D  -  vk.  Ind 

-  n,  Flat  Rock,  Ind. 

F.   W  Manilla.   Ind.   

Elmdorf  Farm.  Lexington,  Ky. 

Elmdorf  Farm,  Lexington,  Ky. 

(Department  A.  Lot  Xo.  1,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.   12.  i 

HEIFER.  JUNIOR  CALF. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

titer  &  Ross,  Mansfield,  Ohio Sweetoften 

F.  W.  Harding.  Waukesha,  Wis. Clementina 

V   K.   AlKy.   Bell    Buckle,   Tenn.   Fourth   Maid  of   Gloster 

J.   I  >.   Douglass  &   Son,  Flat  Rock.  Ind.  

Elmdorf  Farm,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Elmdorf  Farm,  Lexington,  Ky. 

F.     W.     Harding.     Waukesha.     Wis.    

F.     W.     Harding.     Waukesha.     Wi>.     

I  Department  A.  Lot   No.  2.  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  13.) 

EXHIBITOR'S  HERD. 

'  (  ;/ft.v  Name  of  Animal 

Mansfield,  Ohio Exhibitor's  Herd 

.     Harding.  Waukesha,  Wis. 

..  Ohio 

II  Buckle,    Tenn. Prince  Royal 

J  enn. Duchess  of  Glenmore 

116 


A.  R.  Alley,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn. ..Lad) 

A.  R.  Alley,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn. —Ladj  ,.  Ill 

A.  R.  Alley,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn. .    II 

J.   I).   Douglas  &  Son,  Flat   Rock,  In.!.  

J.   I).   Douglas  &  Son,  Flat  Rock,  [nd. 

!•'.  \Y.  Cotton,  Manilla,   [nd.   

Elmdorf  Farm,  Lexington,  Ky. 


(Department  A,  Lot   No.  3,  Class  or   Prize  No.  14.) 

BREEDER'S  Y(  >UNG   HERD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Carpenter    &   Ross,    Mansfield.   Ohio —Young 

F.  W.  Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis.  

A.  R.  Alley.  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn Baron  Sunbeam,  IX. 

A.  R.  Alley,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn. Lady  Sunbeam,  III 

A.  R.  Alley,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn. Countess  Victor,  II 

A.  R.  .Alley,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn. Grace  ' 

A.  R.  Alley,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn. Fourth  Maid  of  Gl 

J.  I).  Douglas  &  Son,  Flat  Rock,  Ind. 


(Department  A,  Lot  Xo.  4.    Class  or  Prize  Mo.  1  I 
CALL    HERD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Carpenter  &  Ross,  Mansfield.  Ohio Calf  herd 

F.  W.  Harding,  Waukesha.  Wis. 

J.  D.  Douglas  &  Son,  Flat  Rock,  Ind.  


(Department  A,  Lot  No.   5,  Class  or   Prize   No.   15.) 
GET  OF  SIRE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  A\ 

Carpenter  &  Ross,  Mansfield,  Ohio 

Carpenter  &  Ross,  Mansfield,  Ohio 

F.  W.  Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis. 

F.  W.  Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis. 

A.  R.  Alley,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn Lady  Sin 

A.  R.  Alley,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn Lady  Sunbeam,  III 

A.  R.  Alley,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn Baron  Sunbeam,  VII 

A.  R.  Alley,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn Baron  Sunbeam,  IX. 

J.  D.  Douglas  &  Son,  Flat  Rock,  Ind. • 

J.  D.  Douglas  &  Son,  Flat  Rock,  Ind. - 

F.  W.  Cotton,  Manilla,  Ind. 

Elmdorf  Farm,  Lexington,  Ky.   

]17 


(Department  A.  Lot   No.  6,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  16.) 
PRODUCE  OF  COW. 
\fhce  Name  of  Animal  or  Article 

nter  &  Ross,  Mansfield,  Ohio Produce  of  cow 

ter  &  Ross,  Mansfield,  Ohio Produce  of  cow 

F.  W.  Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis Produce  of  cow 

Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis Produce  of  cow 

I)    R.  Haima,  Ravena,  Ohio Produce  of  cow 

\    R     VIley,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn Lady  Sun  Beam 

V  R.  Alley,   Bell   Buckle,    Tenn Baron  Sun  Beam,  IX. 

J.   D.   Douglas  &  Son.  Flat  Rock,  Ind.  

J    D  Douglas  &  Son,  Flat  Rock,  Ind. 

I      \\     Cotton,  Manilla.  Ind. 

Elmdorf  Farm,  Lexington,  Ky.  


(Department  A,  Lot   Xo.  7,  Class  or  Prize  No.  17.) 
CHAMPION   BULL  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Offiic  Name  of  Animal 

F.  W.  Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis. .Champion 

.1    I).  Douglas  &  Son,  Flat  Rock.  Ind.  

1      W    Cotton,   Manilla,   Ind.   


(Department  A,  Lot  Xo.  7,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  18.) 

CHAMPION   BULL  UNDER  2  YEARS. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

I      W.   Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis Champion 

I    I).  Douglas  &  Son.  Flat  Rock,  Ind. 


(Department  A,  Lot   No.  7,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  19.) 

CHAMPION   FEMALE  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

F.   W.    Harding,   Waukesha,   Wis.   Champion 

J.  D    Douglas  &  Son,  Flat  Rock.  Ind 


(Department   A,  Lot   No.  7,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  20.) 
CHAMPION    FEMALE   UNDER  2  YEARS. 
•'       '  '  Ofhce  Name  of  Animal 

W     Harding,   Waukesha,   Wis.   Champion 

.1    I)    Douglas  &   Son,  Flat   Rock,  Ind. 

118 


(Departmenl  A,  Loi   No.  7,  Class  "t    Pri  i    No.  21.) 

GRAND  CHAMPION   BULL,  CUP  <  IR   MEDAL 

Exhibitor  and  Post  OMce  Name  of  .l>ii>n<il 

F.  W.  Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis.  i      mpion 

J.  I).  Douglas  &  Son,  Flal   Rock,  Fnd. 

(Department  A.  Lol   X".  7.  Qass  "i    I'm  e   No 
GRAM)  CHAMPION   FEMALE,  til'  OR    MEDAL 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  ,-/  .  h: 

F.   W.   Harding,   Waukesha.    Wis.   npion 

J.  I).  Douglas  &  Son.  Fla1  Rock,  [nd.  


TENNESSEE  SHORTHl  IRNS. 

Competition  limited  to  animals  owned   or  bred   by   Tennessee  brei 
The  pedigrees  of  all  animals  entered  in  (his  section  musl  be  recorded  "t 

accepted  for  record  in  the  American  Shorthorn  Herd  Book;  $335  >>l"  tin- 
money  offered  for  Tennessee  Shornhorns  is  donated  by  the  American 
Shorthorn  Breeders  Association.  Animals  entitled  t<>  this  premium  money 
must  be  registered  in  the  American  Shorthorn  Nerd  Book  previous  to  the 
time  entries  close. 

(Department  A,  Lot  No.  8,  Class  or   Prize   No.  23  I 

BULL  3  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

A.  R.  Alley,  Bell   Buckle,  Tenn Prince   Royal 

Marion  Stephenson,  Bryson,  Tenn.  

(Department  A,  Lot  No.  8,  Class  or   Prize   No.  24.) 

BULL  2  YEARS  OLD  AND   UNDER  3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

E.  R.  C.  Erey,   Springfield  Scotch   Robin 

(Department   A,  Lot   No.  8,  Class  or  Prize   No.  27  I 

BULL,   SENIOR   CALF. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  ,  \nimal 

A.  R.  Alley,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn. Baron  Sunbeam 

H.  C.  Davidson,  Obion,  Tenn. Cloversdale  Victor,  IV 

(Department   A,   Lot    No.  S,  Class  or    Prize    No 
BULL,  JUNIOR  CALF. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  -\'<i»i.-  of  Animal 

A.  R.  Alley,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn.  Baron  Sunbeam 

H.  C.  Davidson,  Obion,  Tenn.  Cloversdale  Victor,  VI. 

119 


partment    A.    Lot    No   .8,    Class   or    Prize    Xo.   29.) 
COW,  3   YEARS   OLD   OR   OVER. 
,  )Mcc  Name  of  Animal 

Bell    Buckle,    Tenn Duchess    of    Glenmore 

A.   R.    MKy.    Bell    Buckle,   Tenn.   Pride   Princess 

(Department   A,  Lot   No.  8,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  30.) 
HEIFER,  2   YEARS  OLD   AXD  UNDER  3. 

Office                                                       Name  of  Animal 
A    R    Alley,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn Lady  Sunbeam 

i  Department  A,  Lot  No.  8,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  32.) 

HEIFER,  JUNIOR  YEARLING. 
..,/  /•,,,/  Office  Name  of  Animal 

A.    R    Alley,    Bell    Buckle,    Tenn.    Lady    Sunbeam    III. 

i  Department  A,  Lot  Xo.  8,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  33.) 

HEIFER    SEXIOR    CALF. 

Exhibitor  ami  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

A.   R.  Alley,  Bell    Buckle,  Tenn.   Countess  Victor  II. 

A    R.  Alley,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn.  Gracy  Royal 

i  Department  A.  Lot  Xo.  8,  Class  or  Prize  No.  34.) 

HEIFER   JUNIOR   CALF. 

Exhibitor  ami  Post   Ofh  Name   of  Animal 

A    R.    Uley,    Bell    Buckle,    Tenn.   Fourth  Maid  of  Gloster 

(  Department  A.  Lot   \'o.  9,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  35.) 

EXHIBITOR'S   HERD. 

Exhibitor  ami  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

A    k.  Alley,  lull   Buckle,  Tenn.  Prince  Royal 

A    k.   Alley,   I '.ill    Buckle,  Tenn.  Duchess  of  Glenmore 

A    k.  Alley,  Bell  Buckle,   Tenn. Lady  Sunbeam 

\     k.    Alley,    Bell    Buckle,   Tenn.    Lady    Sunbeam,    III. 

A     k      \!1.\.    Bell    Buckle,    Tenn." Countess    Victor    II. 

\.  Lot   No.  10,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  35.) 
BREEDER'S  YOUNG  HERD. 
I  Post  l  •//;', ,-  Name  of  Animal 

II    Buckle,  Tenn.   Baron   Sunbeam 

Bell    Buckle,    Tenn.    Lady    Sunbeam 

II   Buckle,    Tenn. Gracy  Royal 

I    Buckle,    Tenn.    Countess    Victor    II. 

I    nn.  Fourth  Maid  of  Gloster 

L20 


(  Departmeni  A.  Lol  No.  11,  CI 

GET  OF  SIRE. 
Exhibitor  and  Post   OMce  \\: 

A.   R.   AlKy.    Bell    Buckle,  Term.   Baron   Sunbeam    VII. 

A.  R.  Alley.  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn. \. 

A.     R.     AMey,     Bell     Buckle,      Tenn.     I,a.1>      3 

A.   R.   Alley.    Bell    Buckle,   Tenn.   1  III 

(Departmeni  A.  Lol  No.  12,  Class  or  Prizi    No 
PRODUC]     (  >F  (  I  >\\  S 
Exhibitor  and  Post  OMce  Na 

A.    R.    Alley,    Rcll    Buckle,    Tenn.    Lady    Sunl 

A.    R.    Alley,    Bell    Buckle,    Tenn.    Baron    Sunb 


SECTION    II— HEREFORDS. 

1  OMPI  riTION. 
The  pedigrees  of  all  animals  entered   in   thi^   section   musl 
or  accepted  for  record  in  the  American   Hereford   R 
money    offered    for    Herefords    in    open    competition    i-*    dona! 
American    Hereford    Cattle    Breeders    Association.      Animals    t"    >• 
titled  to  this  premium   money  must    be  1   in   the   American    11 

ford   Record   previous   to   time   entries   1 

(Department  A,  Lot  Xo.  14,  Class  or  Prize  No.  43.  I 

BULLS  3  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J.  Otto  Kittell,  Herbert,  Tenn.  

Gilner  Bros.,  Eminence,   Ky —Dodson 

D.  A.  Edwards,  Union  City,  Tenn. Curly  Boj 

(Department  A,   Lot   14,   Class  or   Prize    No.   44.) 

BULLS,  2  YEARS  OLD  AXD  UNDER  .V 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

W.   S.  Van   Xatta  &  Son,  Fowler,   Ind.   v Prince    had   1\ 

D.   A.    Edwards,   Union   City,   Tenn 

Gillespie  &  Payne,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

W.  T  .McCroy,  Kentland,  Ala 

(Department  A,  Lot  Xo.  14.  Class  or  Pri  e  No.  45  1 

BULL  1  YEAR  OLD  AXD  UNDER  A 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  -V"'"' 

J.    Otto   Kittell,    Herbert,   Tenn 

J.    H.    C.    Leigh,   Franklin,   Tenn 

Gihner  Bros.,  Eminence,  Ky Uritish   Ih 

Giltner   Bros.,   Eminence,   Ky 

Gillespie   &    Payne,   Gallatin,    Tenn.    Boy 

121 


i  Department  A.  Lot  Xo.  14,  Class  or  Prize  No.  46.) 

BULL  UNDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 
,„d  Post   Office  Name  of  Animal 

\\    S.  Van  Nana  &  Son,  Fowler,  Ind Prime  Lad  XXXVIII. 

\\      S.    Van    Xatta    &    Son,    Fowler,    Tenn March    Lad 

to   Kittell,   Herbert,  Tenn 

to   Kittell.   Herbert,    Tenn 

j     II     ('     Leigh,    Franklin,    Tenn 

Giltner  Bros.,   Eminence,  Ky The  Kentuckian 

Giltner    Bros.,    Eminence,    Ky Democracy 

Giltner  Bros.,   Eminence,  Ky British  Arbitrator 

Gillespie   &    Payne,   Gallatin,   Tenn.   Mulock 

(Department  A,  Lot  Xo.  14,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  47.) 

io\\.   3    YEARS   OLD   OR   OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Animal 

\V     S.    Van    Xatta   &   Son.    Fowler,    Ind Princess 

I     Otto    Kittell,    Herbert,    Tenn 

I     I  ':..    Kittell,    Herbert,    Tenn.    

J.    II.    i'     Leigh,    Franklin,   Tenn 

Giltner   Bros.,   Eminence,  Ky 

Giltner  Bros.,   Eminence,  Ky Miss   Meh'on 

Gillespie  &   Payne,  Gallatin,  Tenn.  Uneeda  Boy 

Gillespie  &   Payne,  Gallatin,  Tenn Alma 

W.    T.    McCroy,    Kentland,    Ind 

I  Department  A.  Lot  Xo.  14,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  48.) 

HEIFER,  2  YEARS  OLD  AXD  UXDER  3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name   of  Animal 

W.   S.   Van   Xatta  &  Son.    Fowler,   Ind Pret  Face 

W.    S.    Van    Xatta   &   Son,   Fowler,    Ind Suzette    II. 

.1     'Mt.,    Kittell.    Herbert,    Tenn 

J     II     C     Leigh,    Franklin,    Tenn 

Giltner    Bros.,    Eminence,   Ky British    Blossom 

Giltner  Bros.,  Eminence,   Ky Maude  Midler  II. 

Gillespie  &   Payne,  Gallatin,  Tenn Felecia  II. 

W.  T.   McCroy,  Kentland,  Ind.  

partmenl    A.   Lot    14,   Class  or   Prize   Xo.  49.) 
HEIFER,    1    YEAR  OLD  AXD  UXDER  2. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  office  Name  of  Animal 

itta    &    S..n.    Fowler,    Ind Prime    Lass    III. 

Van    Xatta    &    Sun,    Fowler,    Ind Margaret 

Van    Xatta    &    S..n,    Fowler,    Ind Laurie    Lass 

Van    Xatta   &    Son,    howler,    Ind Lassie 

J      Otto     Kittell,     Herbert,    Tenn 

122 


J.   II.  C.  Leigh,   Franklin,  Tenn 

Giltner   Bros.,   Eminence,   Ky , 

Giltner  Bros.,  Eminence,  Ky. Protector  Marchi< 

Gillespie    &     Payne,    Gallatin,    Tenn 

\V.  T.  McCroy,  Kentland,  Ala 

(Departmenl    A,   Lot    No.   14,   Class  or   Prize   No.   50  I 

HEIFER,   UNDER    l    VI   \k   OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  oi   Animal 

\\  .    S.    Van    Xatla    &    Son,    Fowler,    Ind Sister    Ma:. 

W.   S.  Van   Xatta  &  Son,  Fowler,   ln«l Loona 

W.    S.    Van    Xatta    &    Son,    Fowler,    Ind 

W.   S.   Van  Xatta  &  Son,  Fowler,   Ind Donald    I...-    II 

\Y.  S.  Van   Xatta  cS:  Son,  Fowler,   Ind 

J.   Otto   Kittell,    Herbert,   Tenn 

J.  11.  C.  Leigh,  Franklin,    Tenn 

Giltner  Bros.,  Eminence,  Ky lair  Virginia 

Giltner    Bros.,    Eminence,    Ky Golden    1 'reams 

Giltner  Bros.,   Eminence,   Ky.   British    March io 

Giltner  Bros.,  Eminence,   Ky British    Dorothy 

Gillespie    &    Payne,    Gallatin,    Tenn Julia 

W.  T.  McCroy,  Kentland,  Ala 

(Department   A,    Lot    Xo.    15,   Class   or    Prize    No.    51.) 
EXHIBITOR'S    HERD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

W.   S.   Van    Xatta   &   Son,    Fowler,   Ind 

J.    Otto    Kittell,    Herbert,    Tenn 

Giltner   Bros.,   Eminence,   Ky 

Gillespie  &   Payne,   Gallatin,   Tenn 

Gillespie   &   Payne,   Gallatin,   Tenn.    

W.  T.  McCroy,  Kentland,  Ala 

(Department    A,    Lot    Xo.    16,    Class   or    Prize    Xo.    52.) 

BREEDER'S  YOUNG  HERD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

W.    S.   Van   Natta   &   Son,   Fowler,    Ind 

W.   S.  Van   Natta  &   Son,   Fowler,   Ind.   

J.   Otto   Kittell,   Herbert,   Tenn 

Giltner   Bros.,   Eminence,   Ky 

(Department  A,  Lot  Xo.  16^2,  Class  or  Prize   X...  52 
CALF    HERD. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

W.    S.   Van    Xatta   &   Son,    Fowler,    Ind 

J.   Otto   Kittell,   Herbert,   Tenn 

Giltner  Bros.,   Eminence,   Ky 

123 


partmenl    A.   Lot    No.    17.   Class   or    Prize   Xo.   53.) 
GET  OF  SIRE. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

S    Son,   Fowler,   Ind 

-    Van   Xatta  &   Son,   Fowler,   End 

t0  Kittell,   Herl  renn 

Eminence,  Ky Get  of  Britisher 

5.,  Eminence,  Ky Get  of  Protector 

(Department   A.   Lot    No.   18,  Class  or   Prize   Xo.  54.) 
PRODUCE  OF  COW. 
and  Post  Office  Name  of  Annual 

W    S    Van   Xatta  &  Son,  Fowler,  Ind 

Van  Natta  &  Son,  Fowler,  Ind 

.  Kittell,  Herbert,  Tenn 

r  Bros.,   Eminence,  Ky Produce  of  Dorothy  II. 

-..  Eminence,  Ky Produce  of  Lady  Fowler 

&    Payne,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

(Department    A,   Lot   Xo.    19,   Class  or   Prize   No.   55.) 
CHAMPION  BULL,  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 
and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J     '  »  ■■•    Kittel,    Herb  rt,    renn 

I).    A.    Edwards,    Union    City,    Tenn Levie    S. 

(Department    A.    Lo1    No.    19,   Class   or   Prize   Xo.   56.) 

CHAMPION    BULL    UNDER    2    YEARS. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   I  Xante  of  Animal 

J    Otto   Kittel,   Herbert,  Tenn 

.1.    II.  '      Leigh,   Franklin,  Tenn 

&    Payne,    Gallatin,    Tenn Expectation 

(Department  A.   Lot    No.    19,  Class  or   Prize   Xo.  56^.) 
GR*AND    CH  \MPI<  >N    HULL. 
and   Post    Office  Name   of  Animal 

rt,    Tenn 

1  j.-il la: in.   Tenn , 

>epartmen1    A.   Loi    No.   19,   Class   or   Prize   No.   57.) 
[AMPION  COW  OR   HEIFER,  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER, 
ii  d  /'■  Name  of  .  Inimal 

[erbei  .  Tenn 

J.  H.  C.  1  F     nklin,  Tenn 

1  rallatin,  Tenn 

124 


(  Department    A,   Loi    No.    1".  Class  01    Pri 

CHAMPION    HEIFER,   UNDEK   2  \  I   \kS 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  \\, 

J.  Otto  Kittel,   Herbert,  Term 

Gillespie  &  Payne,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Gillespie  &   Payne,  Gallatin,  Tenn.  

(  Department  A,  Lot   No.   19,.  Class  or  Pri 
GRAND    CHAMPION    FEW  \l  I 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  \nimal 

J.  Otto  Kittel,  Herbert,  Tenn 

Gillespie    &    Payne,    Gallatin,    Tenn ,    |.,,,k      | 


TENNESSEE  HEREFORDS. 

Competition  limited  to  animals  owned  or  bred  by  a  Tennessee  bi 
The   pedigrees    of    all    animals    entered    in    this    section    must    1" 
or   accepted    for    record    in    the    American    Hereford   Record. 

(Department    A,    Lot    Xo.   20,   Class   or   Prize    No. 
BULL,  3  YEARS  OLD   OR  OVER. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                          Xante  of  Animal 
D.  A.   Edwards,  Union   City,  Tenn.   Curley    Boy 

(Department  A,   Lot    No.  20,   Class  or   Prize    No.   60  > 

BULL,  2  YEARS  OLD  AND  UNDER  3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

D.   A.    Edwards,    Union    City,   Tenn 

Gillespie  &  Payne,  Gallatin,  Tenn.  Expectation 

(Department  A,   Lot   No.  20,   Class  or   Prize   No.   61.) 

BULL,   1  WEAR  OLD  AND  UNDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J.  H.  C.  Leigh,  Franklin,   Tenn 

Gillespie  &  Payne,  Gallatin,  Tenn.  Uneeda    Bo) 

(Department  A,   Lot   No.  20,  Class  or   Prize    No.   62  I 

BULL,   UNDER   1    YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  -v'"'"'  "■>'  ■''"'»"/ 

J.   H.  C.  Leigh,  Franklin,  Tenn 

Gillespie  &   Payne,   Gallatin,   Tenn.   

125 


partment   A.    Lot    No.  20.   Class   or    Prize   No.  63.) 

(  i  >W,  3  YEARS  OR  OVER. 

.       and   posi   office  Name   of  Animal 

I.  II.  C.  Leigh,  Franklin,  Tenn.  

&    Payne,    Gallatin,    Tenn Uneeda    Boy 

I  Department  A.  Lot  No.  20,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  64.) 

HEIFER,  2   YEARS   OLD   AND    UNDER  3. 
and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

I    II.  C.  Leigh,  Franklin,  Tenn.  

;.u   &   Payne,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

(Department    A.    Lot    Xo.  20,   Class   or   Prize    Xo.   65.) 

HEIFER,   1   YEAR  OLD  AND   UXDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J.  H.  C.  Leigh,  Franklin,  Tenn. 

Gillespie  .V    Payne,   Gallatin,   Tenn Lady  Tennie 

I 

(Department   A,   Lot    Xo.   20,    Class   or    Prize    Xo.   66.) 

HEIFER,  UXDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Xante  of  Animal 

J.  II.  C.  Leigh,  Franklin,  Tenn. 

( iillespie  &    Payne,  Gallatin, '  Tenn Julia 


(  Department    A.    Lot    Xo.   21,   Class   or   Prize   Xo.   67.) 

EXHIBITOR'S    HERD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

Gillespie    &    Payne,    Gallatin,    Tenn Exhibitor's    Herd 

(Department    A.    Lot    Xo.    23,    Class    or    Prize    Xo.    69.) 

CHAMPION   BULL.   AXY  AGE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Xante  of  Animal 

.1    II  .  C    Leigh,  Franklin,  Tenn.  

(Department  A.  Lot   Xo.  23.  ('l;,-,s  or  Prize  Xo.  70.) 

<  II  \.MI'|o\  COW,  AXY  AGE. 
'   ■•'   Post   Office                                                          Xante  of  Animal 
J    II    (      Leigh,  Franklin,    Tenn.  [ 

126 


(  Departmenl  A,  Class  No.  23!   .  « :iass  or  I'm.. 
GILTNER   SIM  (  I  \l. 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office 
J.   II.  C.   Leigh,   Franklin,  Tenn 


SECTIOX  III— ABERDEEN  ANGUS 

0P1  \     COMPETIl  ION. 

The  pedigrees  of  all  animals  entered  in  this  section  mu  irdcd 

or  accepted   for  record  in  the  American  Aberdeen   Angus   Rec 
of  the  money  offered  for    Aberdeen-Angus     in  open  competition  is  ,|. 
ed    by    the    American    Aberdeen  Angus    Breeders     Association.      Animals 
in  be  entitled  to  this  premium  money  must   be   registered  in  the  Ameri 
can  Aberdeen-Angus  Herd  Book  previous  to  the  time  entries  close. 


(Department  A,  Lot  No.  24,  Class  <>r  Prize  No.  71.) 
BULL,   3    YEARS   OLD   OR   OVER. 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Animal 

Boyd  &  King,   Hillsboro,   Ohio 

B.    B.    Johnson    &    Son,    Atlanta,    Ga 

(Department    A,    Lot    Xo.   24,    Class   or    Prize    No.    72.  i 

BULL,  2  YEARS  OLD  AXD  UNDER  3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post    Office  Name   of  Animal 

H.    M.    Brown,    Hillsboro,   Ohio Will    Highlander 

Burkett   Farm,  Antioch,  Tenn \  ■ 

\V.    N.    Foster,    Stone    Bluff,    Ind 

B.    B.    Johnson    &    Son,    Atlanta,    Ga 

(Department   A,    Lot    Xo.   24,   Class   or    Prize    No.   73.) 

BULL,    1    YEAR   OLD   AXD    UNDER    2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post    Office  Name    of  Animal 

H.    M.    Brown,    Hillsboro,   Obio Royal    Prince 

Boyd  &  King,   Hillsboro,  Ohio — 

B.    B.    Johnson    &    Son,    Atlanta,    Ga 

B.    B.    Johnson    &    Son,    Atlanta,    Ga 

(Department   A,   Lot   Xo.  24,   Class  or   Prize    No.   74.) 
BULL,  UXDER  1   YEAR  OLD 
Exhibitor  and  Post    Office  Name   of   An 

H.  M.  Brown,  Hillsboro,  Obio 

H.   M.   Brown,  Hillsboro,  Ohio Royalist    of    Highlan 

127 


H.    M.    Brown,    Hillsboro,    Ohio Cheatham    of    Highlander 

•„,.   Antioch,    Tenn.    Baron    Kuroki 

•     Stoi       Bluff,    End 

&   King,   Hillsboro,  Ohio 

&    Son,    Atlanta,    Ga 

partment   A,   Lot    Xo.  24,   Class   or   Prize   Xo.   75.) 

COW.  3  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 
..    r    ,;    OMce  Name   of  Animal 

11     M.    Brown,    Hillsboro,    Ohio Laurello    of    Freeland 

M.     Brown,    Hillsboro,    Ohio Princess    of    Freeland 

arm,    Antioch,    Tenn Francis    M. 

W.    N  -     ne    Bluff,    Ind 

ing,   Hillsboro,  Ohio 

&    King,  Hillsboro,  Ohio 

bnson   &    Son,   Atlanta,   Ga 

(Department   A,    Lot   Xo.  24,   Class  or   Prize   Xo.   76.) 

HEIFER,  _'   YEARS  OLD  AXD  UXDER  3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

H.    M.    Brown,    Hillsboro,   Ohio Lone   May   Flower 

H.   M.   Brown,  Hillsboro,  Ohio Lady  Pride  of  Cullen 

Burketl    Farm,   Antioch,   Tenn Sadie    Hill 

W.    N  ■     Ston      Bluff,   Ind 

Boyd  &  King,  Hillsboro,  Ohio 

B.    B.   Johnson   &    Son,   Atlanta,    Ga 

(  Department    A,   Lot   Xo.   24,   Class  or   Prize   Xo.   77.) 

HEIFER,    1    YEAR   OLD   AXD   UXDER  2. 

Exhibitor  ami  Post   Office  Name   of  Animal 

H.    M.    Brown,    Hillsboro,    Ohio Her    Majesty 

H.    M.    Brown,    Hillsboro,   Ohio Enterprise    Omia 

W.    :  -     ne    Bluff,   Ind 

W.    i  Stone   Bluff,    Ind 

Boyd  &  King,   Hillsboro,  Ohio 

Boyd    &    King,    Hillsboro,   Ohio 

B.    B.   Johnson   &    Son,    Atlanta,   Ga 

Ii.    B.    Johnson   &   Son,   Atlanta,   Ga 

(Department    A,   Lot    Xo.  24,   Class  or   Prize   Xo.   78.) 

HEIFER,   UNDER   1    YEAR   OLD. 

'    ;       I    Office  Name   of  Animal 

M.    Brown,   Hillsboro,   Ohio Coroden   II. 

Hillsboro,    Ohio Cora   of    Highlander 

Hillsboro,  Ohio Young  Martha 

128 


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£•                  229             »wil  pp^sMI58B                                  I1 

....        ^          ,                                 ^       u                         .            -.          4- 

PANORAMA     OF 


( 


II.    M.    Brown,    Hillsboro,    Ohio 

Burkett    Farm,   Antioch,   Tenn ._Sadie    Hall    II 

Burkett  Farm,  Antioch,  Term )■,,., 

Burkett   Farm,   Antioch,     Tenn _Anni< 

W.    N.   Foster,   Stone   Bluff,    Ind 

W.    N.   Foster,    Stone    Bluff,    Ind 

Boyd  &  King,  Hillsboro,  Ohio - 

Boyd  &  King,  Hillsboro,   Ohio 

B.    B.   Johnson   &    Son,    Atlanta,    Ga 

B.    B.    Johnson    &    Son,    Atlanta,    Ga 


(Department   A,   Lot   No.  25,  Class  or   Prize   No.   ! 
EXHIBITOR'S  HERD. 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name   of  Animal 

H.   M.   Brown,   Hillsboro,   Ohio . 

W.    N.   Foster,    Stone   Bluff,   Ind 

Boyd  &  King,  Hillsboro,  Ohio 

B.    B.    Johnson    &    Son,    Atlanta,    Ga 

(Department  A,  Lot  No.  26,  Class  or  Prize  No,  80 

BREEDER'S  YOUNG  HERD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

H.  M.  Brown,  Hillsboro,  Ohio 

\V.   X.  Foster,   Stone  Bluff,   Ind.  

Boyd  &  King,  Hillsboro,  Ohio 

B.  B.  Johnson  &  Son,  Atlanta,  Ga.  


(Department  A,  Lot  No.  26*4  Class  or  Prize  No.  80 
CALF  HERD. 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office                                                     Name   of  Animal 
H.  M.  Brown,  Hillsboro,  Ohio 


(Department   A,    Lot   No.   27,   Class   or   Prize    No.   81.) 
GET   OF  SIRE. 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name   of  Anin 

H.  M.  Brown,  Hillsboro,  Ohio 

Burkett   Farm,   Antioch,    Ohio Baron    Kuroki 

Burkett   Farm,   Antioch,   Tenn Su 

Burkett    Farm,    Antioch,    Ohio Mine     Turner 

Burkett  Farm,  Antioch,  Ohio ..Sadie   Hall   II. 

W.   N.   Foster,    Stone   Bluff,   Ind 

Boyd  &  King,  Hillsboro,  Ohio 

B.    B.    Johnson    &    Son,    Atlanta,    Ga 

9  129 


VIEW  OF  NASHVILLE'S  CKKAT  PACKING   EH 


v.. 


Nral|0ff  Abattiur 

AND 


MAIN    OFFICE  ^^^^fjl^^^  ABATTOIR 

106     PUBLIC     SQUARE  ^Bl^iPSr  1306-12    ADAMS    STREET 


NASHVILLE,  TENN. 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


^       Neuhoff's  "Ideal"  Fancy  Sugar-Cured  Hams 
"  and  Breakfast  Bacon 


) 

\  ALSO  f 

Neuhofl's  Famous  Boneless  Boiled  Ham 

Pure  Lard  and  All  Kinds 

of  Sausage 


ONE  OF  THE  LARGEST  AND  MOST  SANITARY  ABATTOIRS  IN  THE  SOUTH 

Us  products  maintain  a  distinctive  reputation  for  purity  and    excellence,   bag 
duly  inspected  and  passed  under  the  PURE  FOOD  ACT  of  June  30.   I. 


HIGHEST  MARKET   PRICES   PAID   FOR 

HOGS,  CATTLE  AND  SHEEP  ON  FOOT 

■ 

\q  CORRESPONDENCE  INVITED  Q* 


131 


(Department   A,   Lot   Xo.  28,   Class  or   Prize   No.  82.) 
PRODUCE    OF    COWS. 
ind   Post    Office  Name   of  Animal 

II.   M.   Brown,   HillslM.ru,  Ohio •- 

11.   M.   Brown,   Hillsboro,  Ohio 

Burkett    Farm,    Antioch,    Tenn Adine    Turner 

:  arm,    Antioch.    Tenn Emily    Aucheulech 

\V.   X.    Foster,   Stone    Bluff,    Ind 

&   King,   Hillsboro.   Ohio 

B     B.    Johnson   &    Son.    Atlanta,   Ga 

i  Department  A.  Lot  Xo.  29,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  83.) 

CHAMPION  BULL,  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  nf  Animal 

Burkett   Farm,   Antioch,   Tenn Ver   Louise   Leo 

W.    N  Stone    Bluff,   Ind 

(Department    A.   Lol    Xo.   29,   Class  or   Prize   Xo.  84.) 

(||  UM'IOX  BULL,  UXDER  2  YEARS. 

Exhibitor  and  J'ost  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Burkett    Farm,  Antioch,   Tenn Baron  Kuroki 

\V.   X.   Foster,   Stone   Bluff,   Ind.   

(Department    \.   Lot   Xo.  29,   Class  or  Prize   Xo.  85.) 

CHAMPION  COW  OR  HEIFER,  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Kurket!    Farm,   Antioch,   Tenn Sadie   Hall 

\V.   N  Stone  Bluff,   Ind.   

epartmenl   A.   Lot    Xo.  29,   Class  or   Prize   Xo.  86.) 

CHAMPION    HEIFER,   UXDER  2   YEARS. 

Burkett  Farm,  Antioch,  Tenn. Sadie  Hall  II. 

W.  X.   F«  le    Bluff,   Ind.   


TENNESSEE  ANGUS. 

ion    limited    to   animals   owned   or   bred   by    Tennessee   breed- 

of   all   animals   entered   in   this   section   must  be   rec- 

pted   for   record   in  the  American  Aberdeen-Angus   Record. 

1  Departmenl  A.  Lot  Xo.  30,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  87.) 

KILLS  3  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 
■ad  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

132 


(Department   A,  Lot    No.  30,  Class  or    Prize   No.    - 
BULLS,  2   YEARS   OLD   AND   UNDER   3. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  \„. 

Burkett     Farm,    Antioch,     Dim \, 

(Department   A,  Lot   No.  30,  Class  or    Prize    No 
BULL,  UNDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  OM>  e                                                   Na 
Burkett   Farm,   Antioch,   Tenn Baron    Kuroki 

(Department   A,   Lo1    No.  30,  Class  or   Prize   No.  91.) 

COW,  3   YEARS   OLD   OR   OVER 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Burkett    Farm,    Antioch,    Tenn ancis    M 

(Department  A,   Lot   No.   30,   Class  or    Prize    No. 
HEIFER,  2  YEARS   OLD   AXD    UNDER  3. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                          Xante  of  Animal 
Burkett    Farm,    Antioch,    Tenn Sadie    Hall 

(Department   A,   Lot   No.   30,   Class   or    Prize    X".   ' 
HEIFER,  UNDER  1   YEAR  OLD. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                          Xante  of  Animal 
Burkett  Farm,  Antioch,  Ohio Sadie   Hall   II. 

(Department   A,   Lot   No.   33,   Class   or   Prize    No.   ! 
CHAMPION   BULL,  ANY  AGE. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                          Name  of  Animal 
Burkett   Farm,   Antioch,  "Tenn \ 

(Department    A,    Lot    33,    Class    or    Prize    X".    ' 
CHAMPION   COW,   AXY    AG] 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                       -V"""'  "/  Animal 
Burkett    Farm,    Antioch,    Tenn 


SECTION   IV— RED    P<  'U.S. 

The  pedigrees  of  all  animals  entered  in  this   section  musl 
or  accepted  for  record  in  the  recognized  herd  hook   for  I 
for  the  premium  money  offered  in  this  section  i-  donated  by  the  Ann 

133 


Red    Poll    Cattle    Club.      Animals    entitled    to    these    premiums    must 
ieen  registered  in  the  American  Red  Poll  Record  previous  to  the 
entries  clo 

(Department    A.    Lol    No.   34,    Class   or    Prize    Xo.   99.) 
BULL,  3  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Frank    Hastline,   Strasburg,   Ohio  Nailor 

I       I     Buchanan,    Indianapolis.    Ind Cranberry 

(Department    A.    Lot    Xo.    34.    Class   or   Prize    Xo.    100.) 

BULL,  2  YEARS  OLD  AXD  UXDER  3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Animal 

I      J     Buchanan,    Indianapolis,    Ind Flanner 

(Department   A.   Lot   Xo.   34,   Class   or   Prize   Xo.    101.) 

BULL.   1    YEAR  OLD   AXD   UXDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Animal 

»      J.    Buchanan,   Indianapolis,   Ind George   W. 

(Department   A.    Lot    Xo.   34,   Class   or   Prize   Xo.    102.) 

BULL,  UXDER   1   YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Xante  of  Animal 

Frank    Hastline,   Strasburg,  Ohio  Dan 

Frank   Hastline.  Strasburg,  Ohio Philips 

C.  J.   Buchanan,  Indianapolis,  Ind Glad  Hand 

(Department    A.    Lot    Xo.   34,  Class  or   Prize   Xo.   103.) 

COW,  3   YEARS   OLD   OR   OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   office  Name  of  Animal 

Frank   Hastline,  Strasburg,  Ohio  Miss  McKinley 

Frank   Hastline,  Strasburg,  Ohio  Rocco 

1      J     Buchanan,    Indianapolis,    Ind ~__Cassanda,    Md. 

1      J     Buchanan,    Indianapolis,   Ind Moss  Rose 

(Department   A,   Lot    No.  34,  Class  <>r  Prize  No.   104.) 

HEIFER,  2   YEARS  OLD  AXD  UXDER  3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   i  Name  of  Animal 

Frank  Hastline,  Strasburg,  Ohio Cassie 

Frank  Hastline,  Strasburg,  Ohio Lillie 

'      I     Buchanan,   Indianapolis,   [nd Faulin 

J     Buchanan,    Indianapolis,    Ind Dutch    Rose 

134 


( Departmem    A.   Lol    No.  34,  i  i    Prize   v 

HEIFER,  l    YEAR  OLD,  UI  D 

Inhibitor  and  Post   Office  Nan 

prank    Hastline,   Strasburg,   Ohio  - 

Prank    Hastline,    Strasburg,    Ohio 

C,    |.    Buchanan,    Indianapolis,    hid. 

(  Department   A,  Lot   No.  34.  Gass  or   Prize   No 

HEIFER,  UNDER   1   YE  \U  OLD. 

,-   ;  -i  ■,       ,,,  /  />,,>•/  r  )/£,-,•  Name  of  ■  In 

Exhibitor  unci  i  osi   <  'm;  < 

prank  Hastline,  Strasburg,  Ohio 

Frank  Hastline,  Strasburg,  Ohio — 

C.    |.    Buchanan,   Indianapolis,    End 

(Department   A.  Lol    No.  35,  Class  or   Prize   No.   107.) 
EXHIBITOR'S  HERD. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xann-  ,f  .Innnal 

Frank   Hartline,    Strasburg,   Ohio... 

Frank   Hartline.    Strasburg,   Ohio --Exhib, 

C.   1.  Buchanan,  Indianapolis.  Ind ..Exhibitors 

(Department   A,  Lot   No.  36,   Class  or   Prize   No.   108  I 

BREEDER'S  YOUNG   HERD. 

,  .,  .  ,   d     ,    n«..  Mime   o/  Animal 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office 

Frank   Hartline,   Strasburg,   Obi" 

C.-J.    Buchanan,   Indianapolis,    Ind.    

(Department  A,  Lot  No.  37,   Class  or   Prize    No.    1 
GET  OF  SIRE. 

,   r,     .  rut.  Name  of  Animal 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office 

Frank    Hartline,    Strasburg,    Ohio 

C.   J.    Buchanan,   Indianapolis,    Ind.    

(Department   A,  Lot   No.  38,   Class  or   Prize   No.   1 
PRODUCE  OF  COW. 

„~  Name   of  An 

Exhibitor   and    Post    office 

Frank    Hartline,    Strasburg,    Ohio 

C.   J.    Buchanan.    Indianapolis,    Ind 

(Department   A,   Lot   No.  39.  Class  or   Prize 
CHAM  I  [ON    BULL,    AW    AGE. 

__  Name   of   At 

Exhibitor  and   Post    Office  Champion  Bull 

[•rank    Hartline,    Strasburg,   Ohio.--  "champion    I 

C    T     Buchanan,    Indianapolis,    In-1 

L35 


I  I  I  I  I.I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I 


QtDHjCKORy 


High 

Grade 
Fertilizers 


iO 


=  BRAND  = 

MANUFACTURED      BY 


Acid 

Phosphates 
for  all  Crops 


National   Fertilizer  Co.  %S£ 


TENNESSEE 


Established  1832 


Box  325 


~|  I  II    I   I  I   I   I   I   I    I   I    III    I    I    I    I   I   I   I   I   I    I    I    I    I    I    I    HI   I   I   I   I   I   I   I    I    I  I   I   I   I   I   I   I   I   I    I 


Your  Inquiries  are  Solicited             Nashville,    Tenn. 
■  1 1  ii  ■■■  ii  ■  1 1 1 1  ■  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  ■  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  1 1  1 1 1 1 1 1 1  i  i  i 


■iZ 


Southern 


Yintage  Wines 

High-Grade  Whiskies 

Imported  Beers 

Besl  Lines 

Cuban  and  Key  VYesl 

Cigars 

Sidney   Lucas 

222     FOURTH     AVE..    NORTH 

Nashville,     Tenn. 


wo    6** 


(Department    A.    Lot    39,    Class    or    Prize    No.    112.) 

CHAMPION   COW  OR  HEIFER,  AXY  AGE. 

Exhibitor   and    Post    Office  Name    of    Animal 

Frank    Hartlim  Ohio 

»'    J.    Buchanan,   Indianapolis,   Ind 


SIXTH  )X    V— POLLED-DURHAMS. 

OP]  \     COMPETITION. 

The  pedigrees  of  all   animals  entered  in   this  section  must  be  recorded 
pted   for  record  in  the  recognized  herd  book  for  the  breed. 

(Department   A.  Lot  Xo.  40,  Class  or  Prize  113.) 
BULL   3    YEARS   OLD   OR   OVER. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                            Name  of  Animal 
Wright,   Paris   Crossing,   Ind 

(Department  A.  Lot  Xo.  40,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  115.) 

BULL  1  YEAR  OLD  AXD  UXDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

<  (scar    Hadley,    Plainfield,    Ind.    

Chas.    Wright,    Paris    Crossing,    Ind.    

(Department  A,  Lot  Xo.  40,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  116.) 

BULL  UXDER    1    YEAR   OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Oscar    Hadley,    Plainfield,   Ind.    

r    Hadley.    Plainfield,   Ind.   

Wright,    Paris    Crossing,    Ind.    

(Department   A,   Lot   Xo.  40,  Class  or   Prize   Xo.   117.) 

COW  3  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  office  Name  of  Animal 

Wright,    Paris    Crossing,    Ind.    

I  Wright,    Paris    Crossing,    Intl.    

(Departmenl    A,   Lol    No.  40,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.   118.) 
HEIFER  2  YEARS  OLD  AXD  UNDER  3. 
tor  and  Post  •                                                                        Xante  of  Animal 
Wright,    Pari  ing,    Ind.    

138 


(  I  >epartmen1  A.  Lol  No.  40,  Cla      or  P 

MI  II  IK   1   \  E  \K  I  »LD    WD  UND1 
Exhibitor  and  Post  ( >tii  c 

Oscar    Hadley,    Plainfield,    In.l.    

Oscar    Hadley,    Plainfield,    I  ml.    

Oscar    Hadley.    Plainfield,    In.l.    

Oscar    Hadley,    Plainfield,    1  ml.    

<.'has.    Wright,    Paris    Crossing,    hid.    

Wright,    Paris    Crossing,    hid.    ... 

(Department  A.  \.<>\   Xo.  40,  Class  oi    Prize  X".   I 
HEIFER   UNDER  1   YEAR  <  >LD. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  \ma\ 

Oscar    Hadley,    Plainfield.    hid.    

Oscar    Hadley,    Plainfield,    hid.    

Oscar    Hadley,    Plainfield,    hid.    

Oscar    Hadley,    Plainfield.    hid.    

Chas.    Wright,    Paris    Crossing,    hid.    

(Department  A,  Lol   X".  41,  Class  or   Prize  No.   121.) 

EXHIBITOR'S   HERD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Winn-  of  Annual 

Chas.    Wright,    Paris    Crossing,    hid.    

(Department   A,  Lot   Xo.  42,   Class  or   Prize   No.   122.) 

BREEDER'S  YOUNG  HERD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  ime  of  Animal 

Oscar    Hadley,    Plainfield,    hid.    

Oscar    Hadley,    Plainfield,    hid.    


(Department  A,  Lot  Xo.  43,  Class  or   Prize  No.   123.) 

GET  oh  SIR  P. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  A,/;//,'  of  Animal 

Oscar    Hadley,    Plainfield.    Ind.    

Oscar    Hadley,    Plainfield,    Ind.    

i  Department  A,  Lot   Xo.  44,  Class  or   Prize  Xo.  124.) 

PRODUCE  OF  C<  »W 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Oscar    Hadley.    Plainfield,    Ind.    

Oscar    Hadley,    Plainfield,    Ind.    

Chas.    Wright,    Paris    Crossing,    hi  1.    __. 

J  39 


(Department    \.   Lot    No.  45.  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  125.) 

CHAMPION  BULL. 

,,..,/   post  Name   of  Animal 

■    Hadley,    Plainfield,    Ind.   

Wright,    Paris    Crossing,    Ind.    

I  Department  A.  Lot  No.  45,  Class  or  Prize  No.  125^.) 
CH  \  Ml 'I  OX  FEMALE. 
md  Post   Office  Name  of  Animal 

Hadley,    Plainfield,   Ind.   

Wright,    Paris    Crossing,    Ind.    


BEEF  BREEDS  OTHER  THAN  THOSE  CLASSIFIED. 

i  Department  A,  Not  Classified,  Lot  Xo.  46,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  126.) 

BULL  3  YEARS  OLD  AXD  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Animal 

Michigan  Prem.  Stock  Company,  Dansburg,  Mich. 

i  Department  A.  Non-Classified,  Lot  X'o.  46,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  127.) 

BULL  2  YEARS  OLD  AXD  UXDER  3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Xamc   of  Animal 

Michigan   Prem.   Stuck   Farm,   Dansburg,   Mich.   

(Department  A,  Non-Classified,  Lot  Xo.  46,  Class  or  Prize  No.  128.) 

BULL  1  YEAR  OLD  AXD  UXDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Xamc   of  Animal 

Michigan   Prem.   Stuck   Farm,   Dansburg,   Mich.   

menl  A.  Non  Classified,  Lot  Xo.  46,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  129.) 
BULL    UNDER    1    YEAR    OLD. 
Exhibitor  and    >                                                                           Xamc   of  Animal 
Stock    Farm,   Dansburg,   Mich.   

nl   A.  Non  Classified,  Lot  Xo.  46,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  130.) 

•  '  »\\    3   YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 
<■•<•'    Post    Office  Xamc   of  Animal 

stock    Farm,    Dansburg,   Mich.   

Prem.   Stock   Farm,   Dansburg,   Mich, 
no 


(Departmenl  A.  Non  Classified,  Lot   No.   16,  0  \\\ 

HEIFER  _'  YEARS  OLD  AND  UNDER 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  \\,, 

Michigan   Prem.   Stock   Farm,    Dansburg,   Mich. 
Michigan   Prem.   Stock   Farm,   Dansburg,   Mich.    . 

(Department  A,  Non-Classified,  Lol   No    16,  I  lass  or  I':: 
HEIFER  1  YEAR  AND  UNDER  2 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  A,< 

Michigan   Prem.   Stock   Farm,    Dansburg,    Midi.    

Michigan  Prem.   Stock  Farm.   Dansburg,   Mich.   

(Department  A,  Non-Classified,  Lot  No.  46,  Cla^s  or  Prize  No.  13 
HEIFER  UNDER  1   YFAR  OLD. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Michigan   Prem.   Stock  Farm,   Dansburg,    Mich.   _' 

Michigan  Prem.    Stock  Farm,   Dansburg,   Mich.    

(Department  A.  Non-Classified,  Lot  No.  47.  Class  or  Prize  No.  134.) 

FXI 1 1  HI  TOR'S  HERD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Animal 

Michigan   Prem.   Stock  Farm,   Dansburg,   Mich.    

(Department  A,  Non-Classified,  Lot  No.  48,  Class  or  Pri 
BREEDER'S  YOUNG  HERD. 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office                                                        Xante  of  Animal 
Michigan   Prem.   Stock  Farm,   Dansburg,   Mich.   

(Department  A,  Non-Classified,  Lot  No.  49,  Class  or   Pri 
GET  OF  SIRE. 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office                                                        Name  of  Animal 
Michigan  Prem.   Stock  Farm,  Dansburg,   Mich.   

(Department  A,  Non-Classified,  Lot  No.  50.  Class  or  Prize  No.  137 
PRODUCE  OF  COW 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Animal 

Michigan  Prem.  Stock  Farm,  Dansburg,  Mich.  


141 


StjF  NaflbhtU?  afcmtraarau 


DAILY    AND    SUNDAY 


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NASHVILLE,  TENN. 


143 


DEPARTMENT  B-DAIRY  CATTLE. 


\Y.   <  rETTYS,  Superintendent,  Athens. 


SECTION    1— JERSEYS. 

OPEN    COMPETITION. 

The  pedigrees  of  all   animals  entered  in  this  section  must  be  recorded 
record  in  the  American  Jersey  Cattle  Club  Herd  Book. 


B,  Lol  Xo.  51,  Class  or  Prize  No.  139.) 
BULL  3  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

\nd  J'ost   Ofliec  «  Name  of  Animal 

Shelbyville,  Tenn. Galway 

Hail  Wall  byville,  Tenn. Golden  Term  of  Klerwood 

"ii  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

I  Frederickburg,    Va.    

Va.    

144 


D.  S.  Williams,  Nashville,    I  enn.   

D.  S.  Williams,  Nashville,  Tenn.   

R.   L.    Franklin,   Gallatin,   Tenn.    

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department   B,  Lot  No.  51,  Class  or  Prize  No,  140  I 
BULL  2  YEARS   OLD   AND    I  A  hi 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  A'.; 

Hart  Wallace,  Shelbyville,    Tenn. 

Overton  Hall  Farm,   Nashville,  Tenn.  

A.  Garth,  Trenton,  Ky.  Prince  Masterman 

A.   B.   Lewis,   Frederickburg,  Va.   

D.   S.  Williams,  Nashville,  Tenn.   

(Department   B,  Lot  No.  51,  Class  or   Prize   No.   141.) 

BULL,  SENIOR  YEARLING. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Same  of  Animal 

Hart  Wallace,  Shelbyville,  Tenn. Nobleman  of  Klemw 1 

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

A.  Garth,  Trenton,  Ky.  Lowland  Golden 

A.   B.   Lewis,   Frederickburg,   Va.   

(Department   B,  Lot  No.  51,  Class  or  Prize   No.   142.) 

BULL,  JUNIOR  YEARLING. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.   

A.   B.   Lewis,  Frederickburg,   Va.   

D.   S.   Williams,   Nashville,   Tenn.   

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

(Department  B,  Lot  No.  51,  Class  or    Prize   X<>.    14.1  i 

BULL,  SENIOR  CALF. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Same  of  Animal 

Hart    Wallace,    Shelbyville,    Tenn.    Peter    Pan 

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.   

A.   B.   Lewis,   Frederickburg,   Va.   

D.  S.  Williams,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  B,  Lot  No.  51,  Class  or   Prize   No.   144.  t 
BULL,  JUNIOR  CALF. 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Nam 

Hart    Wallace,    Shelbyville,    Tenn.    

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.   

10  145 


INTERIOR  DAIRY  BARN  OVERTON   HALL  FARM 


Beer  and 
Good  Health 


People  Who   Drink  Plenty  of  Beer 
Are    Always    Strong    and    Healthy 


PROF.   DR.   P.   BAUER,   Berlin,  Germany,  to  demon- 
x  strate  the  effect  of  beer  on  the  health,  says: 

"Of  the  75  employes  of  Haase's  Brewery,  each  of  whom 
drinks  daily  over  a  gallon  of  beer,  56  have  stood  the  rigid 
physical  examination  for  enrollment  in  the  army  and  are  sol- 
diers; of  the  remaining  eighteen,  eipht  are  minors,  three  were 
found  too  small  in  slature,  and  four  were  rejected  for  defect* 
suffered  by  accident." 

Pure,  well-aged  Beer,  like  GERST  Beer  is  a 
tonic,  an  appetizer  and  a  food  that  is  nourishing  and 
strengthening.  Solid  foods  often  remain  in  the 
stomach  a  long  time  and  retard  digestion.  Liquid 
foods,  like  GERST  Beer,  are  an  aid  to  digestion. 


There  is  Good   Health   in 
every  bottle  of  Gerst  Beer 


SEND  YOUR  ORDERS  TO 


The  William  Gerst 
Brewing  Qo. 


Nashville,    Tenn 


.ill  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

A.   B.   Lewis,   Frederickburg,  Va.   

Williams,   Nashville,  Tenn.  

Williams,   Nashville,  Tenn.   

(Department   B,  Lot   No.  51,  Class  or  Prize  No.  145.) 

CI  IW  3  YEARS  OLD  AND  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Animal 

Hart   Wallace.   Shelbyville,    Tenn.   Glistening   Dew   Drop 

Hart   Wallace.   Shelbyville,  Tenn.   Pride   Bess 

Hart   Wallace.   Shelbyville,    Tenn.   Artie's  Pride,  2nd 

Hart   Wallace,  Shelbyville,    Tenn.  Artie's  Pride,  3rd 

Hart    Wallace.   Shelbyville,    Tenn.   Sensible 

Hart  Wallace.  Shelbyville,  Tenn. Lexington  Lilly 

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

<  (verton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,    Tenn.  : 

Overton   Hall   Farm,   Nashville.    Tenn.   

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

rth,    Trenton,  Tenn.  March's   Bisson 

A.   B.   Lewis,  Frederickburg,   Va.   

A.   B.    Lewis,   Frederickburg,  Va.   

D.   S.   Williams,   Nashville,   Tenn.   

D.   S.  Williams,   Nashville,   Tenn.   

D.   S.   Williams,   Nashville,  Tenn.   

D.  S.  Williams,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

D.  S.  Williams,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

D.  S.  Williams,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

(Department   B,  Lot  No.  51,  Class  or  Prize  No.   146.) 

HEIFER  2  YEARS  OLD  AND  UNDER  3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Xante   of  Animal 

Hart  Wallace,  Shelbyville,  Tenn. Tipsy  Suitor  of  K. 

Hart    Wallace,   Shelbyville,  Tenn. Lady   Suitor  of   K. 

■ 'ii    Hall    Farm,   Nashville,  Tenn.  

ton   Hall   Farm,   Nashville,  Tenn.  

A    I'..   Lewis,   Frederickburg,  Va.  

A.   I'..   Lewis,   Frederickburg,  Va.  

Williams,    Nashville,   Tenn.   

D.  S.  Williams,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

(Department   B,  Lol   No.  51,  Class  or  Prize  No.  147.) 

HEIFER,    SENIOR    YEARLING    (IN    MILK). 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Hart  Wallace,  Shelbyville,  Tenn. Work  of  Suitor  of  K. 

Hart    Wallace,   Shelbyville,    Tenn.   No   name 

Han    Wallace,   Shelbyville,  Tenn.   Xo  name 

"ii    Hall    Farm,    Nashville,    Tenn. 

\     B    Lewi  .   Frederickburg,   Va.   

A    B.   Lewis,   Frederickburg,   Va.   

148 


(Department  A.  Lol   No.  51,  Class  or  Prize  ' 

HEIFER,  SENIOR  YEARLING  (NO!    IN  MILK  OR  HAN 

6  MONTHS  WITH   I   \it  i. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Nana 

Hart  Wallace.  Shelbyville,  Tcnn.  Faith  Cooper  ol    I 

Han  Wallace.  Shelbyville,  Tcnn.  Clair  of   I 

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,    Tcnn.  

Overton  Hall   Farm,   Nashville,  Tcnn.  

Overton  Hall  Farm,   Nashville,  Tenn.  

Overton   Hall   Farm,   Nashville,  Tenn.  

A.   B.   Lewis,  Frederickburg,  Va.  

A.  B.   Lewis,  Frederickburg,  Va.   

D.   S.   Williams,  "Nashville,   Tenn.   

D.   S.   Williams,   Nashville,   Tenn.   


(Department  A,  Lot  No.  51,  Class  or   Prize  No.  14 
HEIFER,  JUNK  >U    VI    \R!.I\'(,. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Hart  Wallace,   Shelbyville,  Tenn.   Sensible   of    K 

Overton  Hall  Farm.   Nashville,  Tenn.   

Overton  Hall  Farm,   Nashville,    Tenn.  

A.    Garth,    Antioch,   Tcnn.    Garth    Island    I 

A.  B.   Lewis,  Frederickburg,  Va.  

(Department  A,  Lot  No.  51,  Class  or   Prize   No,    1 
HEIFER,  SENIOR  CALF. 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Xante  of  Animal 

Hart  Wallace,  Shelbyville,  Tenn. Lady  Term  of   K 

Hart  Wallace,  Shelbyville,  Tenn. Elizabeth  of  K 

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tcnn.  

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

A.   B.   Lewis,   Frederickburg,   Va.   

D.   S.  Williams,  Nashville,  Tenn.   

D.   S.   Williams,   Nashville,  Tenn.   

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

'(Department  B,  Lot  No.  51,  Class  or   Prize  No.   151.) 
HEIFER,  JUNIOR  CALF. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Na 

Hart  Wallace,    Shelbyville,   Tenn.   

Hart  Wallace,   Shelbyville,  Tenn. 

Overton  Hall  Farm,   Nashville,  Tcnn. 

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,    Tenn. 

149 


ii  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
n  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

rth,  Trenton,  Tenn.   

I  r<  in. hi.  Tenn.  

A    B.   Lewis,  Frederickburg,  Va.  — 

A.  B.  rederickburg,  Va.  — 

Williams,   Nashville,  Tenn.   ___ 

Nashville,  Tenn.   ___ 


(Department  B,  Lot  Xo.  52,  Class  or  Prize  No.  152.) 

EXHIBITOR'S  HERDS. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Animal 

Hart  Wallace.  Shelbyville,  Tenn. Exhibitor's  herd. 

Hart    Wallace.    Shelbyville,   Tenn.    

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

•  >n  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

A    B.  Lewis,  Frederickburg,  Va.  

ii  partment  B,  Lot  No.  53,  Class  or  Prize  No.  153.) 
BREEDER'S  YOUNG  HERD. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Hart  Wallace,  Shelbyville,  Tenn. Breeder's  young  herd 

Hart  Wallace,  Shelbyville,  Tenn. Breeder's  young  herd 

ton   Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  . 

on  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

1..  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

-  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

1..  Cooper  &  Smi,   Nashville,  Tenn. 

I..  Cooper  &  Son,   Nashville,  Tenn.  

(Departmenl   11,  Lot   No.  54,  Class  or  Prize  No.  154.) 
CALF  HERD. 

■  ■■'  ''■-  '  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Shelbyville,  Trim.  

I  all   Farm,   Nashville,  Tenn. 

[all   barm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

S"ii,   Nashville,  Tenn.  __J 

Nashville,  Tenn. _. 

ille,  Tenn. 

Nashville,  Tenn.  

Nashville,  Tenn. 

150 


(Department   B,  Lol    No.  55,  (lass  or  Prize  No    IS 
GET  OF  SIR] 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Hart  Wallace,  Shelbyville,  Tenn.  

Hart  Wallace,  Shelbyville,  Tenn.  

Hart  Wallace,  Shelbyville,  Tenn. 

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

A.  B.  Lewis,  Frederickburg,  Va.  

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn. 


(Department  B,  Lot  No.  56,  Class  or  Prize  No.   IS 
PRODUCE  OF  COW. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Hart  Wallace,  Shelbyville,  Tenn.  Produci 

Hart  Wallace,  Shelbyville,  Tenn. Produce  oi 

Hart  Wallace,  Shelbyville,  Tenn.  Produci 

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

A.  B.   Lewis,  Frederickburg,  Va.  


(Department  B,  Lot  No.  57,  Class  or  Prize   No.   157.) 

CHAMPION  BULL,  2  YEARS  OLD  I  >K  I  IVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

A.   B.   Lewis,  Frederickburg,   Va.   


(Department  B,  Lot  No.  57,  Class  or   Prize  No.   l.: 
CHAMPION  BULL.  2  ^  1 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Nam 

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

A.   B.   Lewis,  Frederickburg,   Va.   

151 


LEBANON  PIKE  SCENE  SH  )WING  A  PORTION  OF  CLOVER  BOTTOM   FARM 


[ADFORD.   Prrst. 


Iinteaab  JFurutturr 
iHatwfarturutg  (En. 


(iNCORPORATEU  ' 


A     .1    M. 


ASHVILLE,        TENNESSEE 


CE  AND  SALESROOM 

217    Broadway 


FACTORY  AND  WAREROOMS  : 
Cor.  Bradford  Si.  and  N.  C.  &  Si.  L.  Ry. 


i/HAT     IS     IT? 


WHAT     IS     IT? 


DFORD.V.  Pre 


It's  Bradford's  line  of  Furniture.  Fifteen  years 
experience  in  making  Furniture  has  taught  us  how 
to  make  the  best  Fur;  iture  at  the  lowest  prices. 
If  you  don't  know  the  line  you  had  better  get 
acquainted.  If  our  representative  doesn't  r  a<  h 
you,  drop  us  a  line  for  our  cata'ogue  At  your 
service  at  all  tinus. 

BRADFORD 

WHOLESALE     FURNITURE 

MANUFACTURING     CO. 


I  Department  B,  Lot  No.  57,  Class  or  Prize  No.  159.) 

CHAMPION  COW,  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  ana  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

ton  Hall  Farm.  Nashville,  Term.  

ton   Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Term.  

A.    B.    Lewis.   Frederickburg,  Va.   

(.Department  B,  Lot  No.  57,  Class  or  Prize  No.  160.) 

CHAMPION  HEIFER,  UNDER  2  YEARS. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

ton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

ton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

ton   Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

A.  B.  Lewis,  Frederickburg,  Va.  

(Department  B,  Lot  No.  57,  Class  or  Prize  No.  161.) 

GRAND  CHAMPION  BULL   (SILVER  CUP). 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn. ! 

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

A.  B.  Lewis,  Frederickburg,  Va.  

(Department  B,  Lot  No.  57,  Class  or  Prize  No.  162.) 

GRAND  CHAMPION  COW   (SILVER  CUP). 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

■<>n  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

A.    I!.    Lewi-.   Frederickburg,   Va.   


TENNESSEE  JERSEYS. 

.Ml  animals  to  be  owned  by  Tennessee  exhibitor,  and  to  be  bred  bv  Ten- 
pi  as  noted. 

(Department  B,  Lot  No.  58,  Class  or  Prize  No.  163.) 

BULL  3  VEARS  OLD  OR  OVER;  NOT  NECESSARY  TO  BE 
I  ENNESSEE  BRED. 

and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Ml   Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

Min.  Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

154 


(Department   I'.,  Lol   N;o.  58,  Class  <>r   Pri 

BULL,  1  YEAR  OLD  AND  UNDER  2. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Same  of  Am 

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Term.  

fames  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

(Department  B,  Lot  No.  58,  Class  or  Prize  N 
BULL  UNDER  1  YEAR  I  ILD. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Overton  Hall  Farm,   Nashville,  Tenn.  

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  B,  Lot  No.  58,  Class  or  Prize   No.   167 

COW  3  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER, 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Overton    Hall    Farm,    Nashville,    Tenn.    

Overton    Hall    Farm,    Nashville,    Tenn.    


(Department  B,  Lot  No.  58,  Class  or  Prize  No.  168.) 

HEIFER  2  YEARS  OLD  AND  UNDER  3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

Overton    Hall    Farm,    Nashville,   Tenn.    

Overton    Hall    Farm,    Nashville,    Tenn.    

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn. - 


(Department  B,  Lot  No.  58,  Class  or  Prize  No.  16! 
HEIFER,    SENIOR    YEARLING. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Overton    Hall    Farm,    Nashville,    Tenn.    

Overton    Hall    Farm,    Nashville,   Tenn.    

(Department  B,  Lot   No.  58,  Class  or   Prize   No.    170.) 
HEIFER,  JUNIOR   YEARLING 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  v<"'' 

Overton    Hall    Farm,    Nashville.    Tenn.    

Overton    Hall    Farm.    Nashville,    Tenn.    

155 


(Department  P>,  Lot  Xo.  58,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.   171.) 

HEIFER,  SENIOR  CALF. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

n    Hall    Farm,    Nashville,   Tenn.    

Overton    Hall    Farm,    Nashville,    Tenn.    

Overton    Hall   Farm,    Nashville,   Tenn.    

Overton    Hall   Farm.    Nashville,   Tenn.    

-  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  B,  Lot  Xo.  58,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.   172.) 

HEIFER,  JUXIOR   CALF. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   I  Name   of  Animal 

ton    Hall    Farm,    Nashville,    Tenn.    

ti  n    Hall    Farm,    Nashville,   Tenn.    

Overton    Hall    Farm,    Nashville,    Tenn.    

(Department   B,  Lot  Xo.  59,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.   173.) 

CALF  HERD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

ton    Hall    Farm,    Nashville,   Tenn.    

n    Hall    Farm,    Nashville,   Tenn.    

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Xashville,  Tenn. 

-  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Xashville,  Tenn.  ..  .  _ 

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn. _ 

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Xashville,  Tenn. 

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn.  


SECTION  II— HOLSTEIX-FRIESIAX. 

OPEN  COMPETITION. 

I  In    pedigrees  of  all   animals  entered  in   this  section  must  he   recorded 
record  in  the  Herd   Book  of  the  Holstein-Friesian  Asso- 

•  'ii. 

(Department    I'..  Lol    No.  f>4,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  178.) 
BULL  3  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

id  Post   I »///',  e  Name  of  Animal 

Purdum,    Indianapolis,    hid.   

156 


(Department   B,  Lot   No.  64,  Class  or   Prize  No.   IT 
BULL  2  YEARS  OLD    \\l>  I  ND]  I 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Nan 

Westley   Purdum,    Indianapolis,    [nd.   

(Department   B,  Lot   No.  ''-4.  <  lass  or  Prize  No.  18 
BULL  1  YEAR  OLD  AND  UND1  R  2 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                             Xante  of  Animal 
Westley  Purdum,   Indianapolis,   Ind.   

(Department  B,  Lot  No.  64,  Class  or  Prize  No.  181.) 

BULL  UNDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Same  of  Animal 

Westley   Purdum,   Indianapolis,   Ind.   

Westley   Purdum,   Indianapolis,   Ind.   

Westley   Purdum,   Indianapolis,   Ind.   

(Department  B,  Lot  No.  64,  Class  or   Prize   No.   182.) 

COW  3  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

Westley   Purdum,    Indianapolis,   Ind.   

Westley   Purdum,   Indianapolis,    Ind.   

(Department  B,  Lot  No.  64,  Class  or  Prize  No.  183.) 

HEIFER  2  YEARS  OLD  AND  UNDER  3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Westley  Purdum,   Indianapolis,  Ind.   

Westley   Purdum,   Indianapolis,   Ind.   

(Department  B,  Lot  No.  64,  Class  or  Prize   No.   184.) 

HEIFER  1  YEAR  OLD  AND  UNDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Nam*  of  Animal 

Westley   Purdum,   Indianapolis,   Ind.   

Westley   Purdum,   Indianapolis,   Ind.   

(Department  B,  Lot  No.  64,  Class  or  Prize   No.   185 

HEIFER  UNDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  -V"""-  °f    h""u'1 

Westley   Purdum,   Indianapolis,   Ind.   

Westley   Purdum,   Indianapolis,   Ind.   

157 


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(Department  of  Mvisic,  Ward  Seminary) 
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159 


(Department   B,  Lot   No.  65,  Class  or  Prize  No.  185.) 

EXHIBITOR'S  HERD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Westley   Purdum,   Indianapolis.  Ind.  

Westley  Purdum,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  

(Department    B,  Lot   No.  66,  Class  or  Prize  No.  187.) 

BREEDER'S  YOUNG  HERD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Westley  Purdum,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  

(Department  B,  Lot  No.  66*4  Class  or  Prize  No.  187^. 
CALF    HERD. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                          Name  of  Animal 
j    Purdum,   Indianapolis,   Ind.   

(Department   B,  Lot  No.  67,  Class  or  Prize  No.   188.) 

GET  OF  SIRE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Westley   Purdum,   Indianapolis,   Ind.   

Westley   Purdum,   Indianapolis,   Ind.   

Westley   Purdum.    Indianapolis,   Ind.   

(Department   B.  Lot   No.  68,  Class  or  Prize  No.   189.) 

PRODUCE   OF   COW. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

WCstley   Purdum,   Indianapolis,   Ind.   

Westley  Purdum,   Indianapolis,   Ind.   

(Department   B,  Lot   No.  69,  Class  or  Prize  No.   190.) 

CHAMPION. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

Westley   Purdum,   Indianapolis,  Ind.  

(Department   B,  Lot    No.  69,  Class  or  Prize  No.  191.) 

CHAMPION    COW   ANY   AGE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Westley   Purdum,   Indianapolis,   Ind.   

160 


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Stripes 


lulins  and  Camp  Furniture 


434=436  Deaderick  Street 


Accidents 


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Will  happen  —  even  with  such  a  neat  house- 
keeper as  the  Malleable  Girl 

Tin*  malleable  girl  is  not  careless,  but  then  accidents  will  happen. 
She  is  not  worried,  however,  for  she  knows  that  twice  the  amount 
of  water  will  not  crack  the  top  of  her  range  because  it  is  thoroughly 
annealed  stove  plate.  A  cake  of  ice  can  be  placed  on  it  while  the 
top   is  red-hot  without  in  anywise  affecting  the  casting.     Should   any 


of  this  water  run  down  onto  the  oven,  it  will  not  firecrack  as  cast 
iron  would  under  similar  conditions.  Should  an  accident  of  a  sim- 
ilar character  happen  to  another  range,  it  would  break  and  firecrack 
into  ;i  score  of  pieces.  You  will  be  glad  to  learn  of  other  distinctive 
features  of  this  wonderful  range. 


Dan.  G.  Clark,  Jr.,  has  all  sizes  at 
325  Broadway,  Nashville,  Tenn. 


SECTIOX   III— DAIRY   BRJ 
Other  than  those  (  'la  ssified, 

OPEN    COMF1  Hi 


Pedigrees  of  all   animals  entered   in   this   section  musl   b 
accepted  for  record  in  the  recognized  herd  book  of  the  b 

(Department   B,  Lot   Xo.  70,  Class  or  Prize  No.   192  I 
BULL  3  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Hull  Bros.,  Painesville,  Ohio Stub 

(Department  B,  Lot  No.  70,  Class  or  Prize   No.   193.) 
BULL  2  YEARS  OLD  AND  UNDER  3. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Hull  Bros.,  Painesville,  Ohio 

(Department  B,  Lot  No.  70,  Class  or  Prize  No.  194.) 

BULL  1  YEAR  OLD  AND  UNDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Hull  Bros.,  Painesville,  Ohio  Bessie  Kid 

Hull  Bros.,  Painesville,  Ohio  Beauty   Kid 

(Department  B,  Lot  No.  70,  Class  or  Prize  No.   195.) 

BULL  UNDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Hull   Bros.,   Painesville,   Ohio   Dave    H. 

Hull  Bros.,  Painesville,  Ohio  .-Dim   II. 

Hull  Bros.,  Painesville,  Ohio  Dan    II. 

(Department  B,  Lot  No.  70,  Class  or  Prize  No.   I9l 
COW  3  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Hull  Bros.,  Painesville,  Ohio  ..Bethlehem 

Hull  Bros.,  Painesville,  Ohio Vnnie  Darling  III 

(Department  B,  Lot  No.  70,  Class  or  Prize   No.  \<>7.  i 

HEIFER  2  YEARS  OLD  AND  UNDER  2 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Hull  Bros.,  Painesville,  Ohio 

Hull  Bros.,  Painesville,  Ohio 

11  161 


(  Department   B.  Lot   Xo.  70,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  198.) 

HEIFER  1   YEAR  OLD  AXD  UXDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Hull  Bros.,  Painesville,  Ohio Dorris  of  Lakeview 

Hull    Bros.,    Painesville,    Ohio   Beauty    III 

(Department   B,   Lol    X".  "0,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  199.) 

HEIFER  UNDER  1   YEAR  OLD. 
\nd  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Hull  Bros.,  Painesville,  Ohio Irene  II 

Hull  Br..>..  Painesville,  Ohio Ruth  II 

(Department  B.  Lot  Xo.  71.  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  200.) 
EXHIBITOR'S  HERD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Hull    Bros.,    Painesville,    Ohio    

Hull    Bros..    Painesville,    Ohio    

(Department  B,  Lot  Xo.  72,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  201.) 

BREEDER'S  YOUNG  HERD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Hull   Bros.,  Painesville,  Ohio  

(Department  B,  Lot  Xo.  73,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  202.) 

GET  OF  SIRE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Hull   Bros.,   Painesville,  Ohio  

Hull   Bros.,   Painesville,  Ohio  

(Department   B,  Lot   Xo.  74,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  203.) 

PRODUCE  OF   COW. 

Exhibitor  ana  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

Hull  Bros.,  Painesville,  Ohio Produce  of  cow 

Hull  Bros.,  Painesville,  Ohio Produce  of  cow 


J62 


DEPARTMENT  C-HORSES. 


Lon  P.  McFarland,  Superintendent,  Leevill< 


SECTIOX  I— LIGHT  HARNESS  HORSES  FOR   BREEDING 

PURPOSES. 

(Department  C,  Lot  No.  81,  Class  or  Prize  No.  217  I 

STALLION  4  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Ixhibitor  and  Post  Office  .  Xante  of  Animal 

I.  R.  Peck  &  Son,  Winchester,  Tenn. McNaught 

I.  R.  Peck  &  Son,  Winchester,  Tenn. McNaught 

Idle  Hour  Farm,  Macon,   Ga.,  Athlane 

Idle  Hour  Farm,  Macon,  Ga., Mokoline 

D.  A.  Slate  &  Co.,  Gold  City,  Ky.  i Irmonl 

R.  L.  Franklin,  Gallatin,   Tenn.   Noble   Fern 


(Department  C,  Lot  Xo.  81,  Class  or   Prize   No.  _M  I 
STALLIOX  3  YEARS  OLD  AND  UNDER  4. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

I.  R.  Peck  &  Son,  Winchester,  111. Kid  Fl 

J.  L.  Xicoll  &  Son,  Woodhurn, -Ky. 

D.  A.  Slate  &  Co.,  Gold  City,  Ky. Noble 

163 


(Department  C,  Lot   Xo.  81,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  219.) 

STALLION  2  YEARS  OLD  AND  UNDER  3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  -v"'"f  of  Animal 

1    R.   Peck  &  Son,  Winchester,  111.  Mallbeta 

Clover  Bottom  Farm,  Donelson,  Term. McKinsey  Bell 

Idle    Hour    Stock    Farm.    Macon.    Ga.    Albar 

Idle  Hour  Stock   Farm,  Macon.  Ga.  Admiral  Evans 

i  &  Young,  Watertown,  Tenn. Red  Eagle,  Tenn. 

Savage,  Nashville,    Tenn.  

(Department   C,  Lot  Xo.  81,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  220.) 
STALLION  1  YEAR  OLD  AND  UNDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

1.  R.  Peck  &  Son,  Winchester,  111. Kid  Snap 

1".    M.    Ewing,  Aspen    Hill,   Tenn.   Crescent  Boy 

Patton  &  Young,  Watertown,  Tenn. Red  Chief 


(Department  C,  Lot  Xo.  81,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  221.) 
HORSE  FOAL  1907. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Clover  Bottom  Farm,  Donelson,  Tenn. Lydia  Wilkes  E.  Bell 

Bottom  Farm,  Donelson,  Tenn. Effie  Hill 

Idle  Hour  Stock  Farm.  Macon,  Ga. 

J.  J.  Vester,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department   C,  Lot  Xo.  81,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  222.) 

MARE  4  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

I.  R.   Peck  &  Son,   Winchester,  Tenn.  Naetter 

I    R.   Peck  &  Son.  Winchester,  Tenn. Viviar  M. 

I.  R.   Peck  &  Son,  Winchester,  Tenn. 

Allen  &  ol.lham.  Gallatin,  Tenn.  

J    0    Baber,  Gallatin,   Tenn. 

Idle  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga. Prince  Spears 

Idle  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga. Grafert 

F,   M.    Erving,   Aspen    Hill,  Tenn.   Babels 

I-.  M.  Erving,  Aspen  Hill,    Tenn.  Virginia 

I  hompson,  Lebanon,  Tenn. Virginia  Dave 

J    D.  Whit  Gallatin,    Tenn. Ellen  Yeiser 

Harry  S.   Stokes,   Nashville,  Tenn.   Countess 

Harrj  .   Nashville,  Tenn.  My  Lady 

164 


(Department  C,  Lol   No.  81,  <  lass  or   I'm..    ' 

MARE  3   YE  VRS  <  M.l>    WD  (      DJ  R  -I 

Exhibitor  and  Post  ( )Mce 

I.  R.  Peck  &  Son,  Winchester,  111. 

I.  R.    Peck  &   Son.  Winchester,    111.  

W.  P.  Baker,  Sr.,  Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Idle  I  lour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga. VII 

I.    P.    Russell,    Stevenson,    Ala.    

Marry    S.    Stokes,    Nashville,    Tenn.    Kittj 

{Department  C,  Lol   No.  81,  Class  or   Pri 

FILLY  2  YEARS  I  »LD  WD  UNDER  3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  ,mal 

I.  R.  Peck  &  Son,  Winchester,  111. 

Clover  Bottom  Farm,  Donelson,   Tenn Summer  I 

Clover   Bottom   Farm,   Donelson,  Tenn.   l 

Idle   Hour  Stock  Farm,   Macon,   Ga.   I'm 

J.  P.  Cook  &  Co.,  Newton,  Kansas 

(Department  C,  Lot   No.  SI.  Class  or   Prize  No.  225.) 

FILLY  1   YEAR  OLD  AND  UNDER  2 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

I.  R.  Peck  &  Son,  Winchester,  111. 

F.   M.   Ewing,  Aspen   Hill,   Tenn.   

J.   A.  Goldston,   Nashville,   Tenn.   

J.   F.   Cook  &  Co.,    Newton,    Kan.   

(Department  C,  Let  Xo.  81,  Class  or   Prize   No.  22 

LILLY,  FOAL  1907. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  'Animal 

Clover  Bottom  Farm,  Donelson,  Tenn. Koheys   Lord  lurzer 

Clover  Bottom  Farm,  Donelson,  Tenn.  Summer   Morn 

(Department   C,  Lot   Xo.  82,  Class  or   Prize    No.   227 

CHAMPIOX    STALLION. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  -V"""'  "/  Animal 

I.    R.    Peck    &    Son,    Winchester,    111.    

D.  A.  Slate  &  Co.,  Gold  City.  Ky. -  Noble  Fern,  Jr. 

D.  A.  Slate  &  Co.,  Gold  City.  Ky. 

(Department   C,   Lot   Xo.  82,   Class  or    Prize    No 

CHAMPIOX    MARE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  -V'"';' 

I.  R.  Peck  &  Son,  Winchester.  Tenn. 

J.  S.  Whitesides  &  Co.,  Gallatin.  Tenn. 

165 


(Department  C.  Lot  Xo.  83,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  229.) 

STALLION  AND  GET. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

I.  k.  Peck  &  Son,  Winchester,  111.  McXaught 

Clover   Bottom   Farm,   Donelson,  Tenn.   

Franklin,  Jr.,  Gallatin,  Tenn. Xoble  Fern 

(Department  C.  Lot  Xo.  84,  Class  or  Prize  No.  230.) 

MARE    AND    PRODUCE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

I.  R.   Peck  &  Son.  Winchester,  Tenn.  Xaretta 

J    k.  Peck  &  S<m.  Winchester,  Tenn. 

Clover   Bottom   Farm,   Nashville.  Tenn.  Summer  Morn 

I (lh-    Hour    Stock    Farm.    Macon,    Ga.    


(Department   C,  Lot    Xo.  85,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  231.) 
HERD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Same  of  Animal 

I.  R.  Peck  &  Son,  Winchester,  111.  McXaught 

I.  R.  Peck  &  Son,  Winchester,  111.  Ked  Francis 

I.   R.   Peck   &   Son,   Winchester,    111.    

Clover   Bottom   Farm,   Donelson,   Tenn.    

Idle  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon  Ga. Athlene  and  3  mares 

Idle  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga. Mokaline  and  3  mares 


SECTION  TI— ROADSTERS. 

(Department  C,  Lot  Xo.  86,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  232.) 

STALLION  MARE  OR  GELDING  4  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor   and   Post    Office  Name   of  Animal 

I     R     Peck   &    Son,   Winchester,   111.    

Peck   &   Son,   Winchester,   111.   

I.    R.    Peck    &    So,,,    Winchester.    111.    „__ 

I     R.    I\ck  &   Son.   Winchester,   111.   

Alien   &   Oldham,  Gallatin.    Tenn.   

J    0    Bober,   Gallatin,   Tenn.   

J    k    Nicoll  &  Son,  Woodburn,  Ky.  

I'll.-   Hour  Stock    Farm,   Macon.  Ga. Grafet 

[die   Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga.  Princess  Spears 

M    Ewing,  Aspen  Hill,  Tenn Babell 

P    M  '  i"ii   Hill,  Tenn.  Virginia 

166 


J.  Otto  Kittel,  Herbert,  Tenn.  

Patton  and  Gruny,  Watertown,  Tenn.  

Harry  S.  Stokes.   Nashville,  Tenn.  

Harry  S.  Stokes,  Nashville,  Tenn. \IN    | 


(Department  C,  Lot   No.  86,  I  lass  or   Prize   No    233.) 
STALLION,  MARE  OR  GELDING  3  YEARS  OLD    \  \  I  >  UND 

Exhibitor  and  f'ost  Office  Name  of  Animal 

I.  R.  Peck  &  Son,  Winchester,  111.  

T.  R.  Peck  &  Son,  Winchester,  111.  

1.   R.   Peck  &   Son,   Winchester,    1!'.     

W.  P.  Baker,  Sr.,  Gallatin,  Tenn.  Nina 

1.  L.   Nicoll,  Woodburn,  Ky.   

Idle  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga. Mlethorne 

]    P.  Russell,  Jr.,  Stevenson,  Ala. 

D.  A.  Slate  &  Co.,  Gold  City,  Ky.  Noble   Fern,  Jr 

Harry  S.  Stokes,  Nashville,  Tenn. Kitty   Brown 


(Department  C,  Lot  No.  86,  Class  or  Prize  No.  234.) 
STALLION,  MARE,  OR  GELDING  2  YEARS  OLD  AND  UNDER  .<. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

I.  R.  Peck  &  Son,  Winchester,  111.  

I.  R.  Peck  &  Son,  Winchester,  111.  

Idle  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga.  

Idle  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga. Vdmiral  Evans 

Patton  &  Young,  Watertown,  Tenn. Red  Eagle  Boy 


(Department  C,  Lot  No.  87,  Class  or  Prize  No.  235.  I 

PAIRS   OF  ROADSTERS,  ANY  AGE,   NOT   NECESSARY    TO 
MATCH  IN  COLOR:  SAME  CONDITION  AS  LOT  86. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  •v«""'  °f    i": 

I.  R.  Peck  &  Son,  Winchester,  111 

I.  R.  Peck  &  Son,  Winchester,  111 

Allen  &  Oldham,  Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Allen  &  Oldham,  Gallatin,  Tenn. 

J.  L.  Nicoll  &  Son,  Woodburn,  Ky. 

Idle  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga ...Major  Ward  8 

Idle  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga Prince  Sp  flic  I 

D.  A.  Slate  &  Co.,  Gold  City,  Ky 

Harry  S.  Stokes,  Nashville 

167 


SECTION    III— PACERS. 

|  Department  C,  Lot  Xo.  88,  Class  or  Prize  No.  236.) 

STALLION  4  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Idle  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga. The  Hobo 

I     V  Goldston,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

(Department  C.  Lot  No.  88,  Class  or  prize  No.  241.) 

MARE  4  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Jno.  Parley,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

J.  A.  Goldston,  Xashvi'le,  Tenn. 


SECTION    IV— SADDLE    HORSES. 

.  Department  C,  Lot  No.  91,  Class  or  Prize  No.  249.) 

STA  1.1.1  OX.  4  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J.  L.  Xicoll  &  Son,  Woodbury  Ky. 

Idle    Hour    Stock   Farm,    Macon,    Ga.    General    Lee 

J.  B.  Roberts.  Nashville,  Tenn. Prince  Denmark 

C.  J.  Buchanan,  Indianapolis,  Ind. Monte  Mark 

i  Department  C,  Lot  Xo.  91,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  250.) 

STALLION  3  YEARS  OLD  AXD  UXDER  4. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

[die  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga. Rex  Donovan 

D.  A    Slater  &  Co.,  Gold  City,  Ky. Eagle  Boy 

I  Departmenl  C,  Lot  Xo.  91,  Class  or  Prize  No.  251.) 

STALLION    2    YEARS    OLD   AXD   UXDER   3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

.1.   A.  Goldston,   Nashville,  Tenn.   Jno.   Early 

1)     V  Slate  &  Co.,  Cold  City,  Ky. Eagle  Boy 

J    D.   Whitesid(    X   I  '<•..  Gold  City,   Ky.  Manns  Daire 

(  Department  C,  Lot  Xo.  91,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  252.) 

STALLION  1  YEAR  OLD  AXD  UXDER  2. 
and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

'..   Roberts,   Nashville,  Tenn.  __' Peacock,  Jr. 

168 


(Department  C,  Lot  No.  91,  Class  or   P 
STALLION,  FOAL  1907. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  \nimal 

Idle  Hour   Stock  Farm,   Macon,   Ga.   

( I  Jepartmenl  C,  Lol  No.  91,  I  llass  or  Prizi 

MARE   4   YEARS    OLD    OR    OVER 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Namt 

J.  L.  Nicoll  &  Son,  Woodburn,  Ky. 

Idle  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga. 

Grissam   &  Thomas,   Lebanon,   Tenn.    

(Department  C,  Lot  No.  91,  Class  or  Prize  No. 
FILLY  3  YEARS  OLD  AND  UNDER  4. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                               Name  of  Animal 
W.  P.  Baker,  Sr.,  Gallatin,  Tenn. Nina   Moir 

(Department  C,  Lot  No.  91,  Class  or  Prjze  No.  2 
FILLY  2  YEARS  OLD  AND  UNDER  3. 
^Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                         Name  of  Animal 
J.  F.  Cook  &  Co.,   Newton,  Kan.   

(Department  C,  Lot  No.  91,  Class  or  Prize  No.  - 
FILLY  1  YEAR  OLD  AND  UNDER  2. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

Jno.    Early,    Nashville,    Tenn.    Debt 

W.   N.   Gray,   Dixon  Springs,  Tenn  Gypsey   Dare 

W.  N.  Gray,  Dixon  Springs,  Tenn.  Lady  Gr.-J 

W.  N.  Gray,  Dixon  Springs,  Tenn.  Elethea  May 

J.  T.  Cook  &  Co.,  Newton,  Kan. 

(Department  C,  Lot  No.  91,  Class  or  Prize  No.  258.) 

FILLY,  FOAL  1907. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn.         

(Department  C,  Lot  No.  92,  Class  or  Prize  No 
CHAMPION  STALLION. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

J.  B.  Roberts,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

J.  B.  Roberts,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

C.  J.  Buchanan,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

169 


i  Department  C.  Lot  No.  92,  Class  or  Prize  No.  260.)           •    - 
CHAMPION"    MARE. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                             Name  of  Animal 
W.  W.  Gray,  Dixon  Springs,  Tenn. 

<  Department  C,  Lot  No.  93,  Class  or  Prize  No.  261.) 

ST  M.l.loN  AXD  3  OF  HIS  GET,  EITHER  SEX,  UNDER  5  YEARS 

m|      \.,|.:    NOT    OPEN   TO    STALLION    ENTERED 

l\  LOTS  83  OR  90. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

[die  H"iir  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga. General  Lee  and  3 

[die  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga. Rex  Bernard  and  3 

\Y.    L.    Earthman,    Nashville,    Tenn.    

\V.  W.  Gray,  Dixon  Springs,  Tenn. My  Dove 

Cockrell  Bros.,  Nashville,  Tenn.  Nat  Baxter  and  get 


(Department  C,  Lot   No.   Special,  Class  or  Prize  No.  261^4.) 
BEST  FIVE-GAITED  SADDLE  STALLION,  MARE  OR  GELDING. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Allen  &  Oldham,  Gallatin,  Tenn. Jackson,  B.  G. 

J.  L.  Xicoll  &  Son,  Woodburn,  Ky. 

[die   Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga. General  Lee 

Idle  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga. Reo  Bird 

Idle  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga. Seal  Skin 

J.  C.  O'Connell,  Louisville,  Ky. Red  Berry 

I  ,  J.  Buchanan,  Indianapolis,  Ind. Monte  Mark 

J.  I).  Whiteside  &  Co.,  Gallatin,  Tenn. Redwood 

J.  T.  Cook  &  Son,  Newton,  Kan.  


i  Department  C,  Lot  No.  94,  Class  or  Prize  No.  260.) 

MARE  OR  GELDING  OVER  15-1,  AND  UNDER  15-3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J.  L   Nicoll  &  Son,  Woodburn,  Ky 

[die  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga. Sunrise 

Harry    Smith,    Gallatin,    Tenn.    The    Dude 

J.   C.   O'Connell,    Louisville'.    Ky.    Miss    Barrymorc 


i  Department  C,  Lot  No.  94,  Class  or  Prize  No.  261.) 

MARE  OR  GELDING  OVER  15-3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

.1.  L  Nieholl  &  Son,  Woodburn,  Ky. 

J    D.  Whiteside  &  Co.,  Gallatin.  Tenn Black  Rose 

170 


SECTION    V— MISCELLANEi  IUS  (  LAS 
(Department  C,  Lot  No.  95,  Qass  01    Pri 

MARE  OR  GELDING,  ANY    VGE 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  tnimal 

Allen  &  Oldham,  Gallatin,  Tenn.   

J.  L.  Nicoll  &  Son,  Woodburn,  Ky. :__ 

[die  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga 

[die  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga. 

[die  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga. ..Seal  Skin 

Albert  Dodson,  Nolensville,  Tenn.   

Grissam   &   Thomas,    Lebanon,     Tenn.    Virginia 

J.  C.  O'Connell,  Louisville,  Ky.  .   Miss   Barrymorc 

J.  D.  Whiteside  &  Co.,  Gallatin,  Tenn. ..Red* I 

J.  F.  Cook  &  Co.,  Newton,  Kan.  


(Department  C,  Lot  No.  96,  Class  or  Prize  No. 

MARE  OR  GELDING   NOT  LESS  THAN    15-3 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

I.  R.  Peck  &  Son,  Winchester,  111. 

Allen  &  Oldham,  Gallatin,  Tenn. 

J.  L.  Nicoll  &  Son,  Woodburn,  Ky. 

J.  D.  Whiteside  &  Co.,  Gallatin,  Tenn. 

J.    F.    Cook    &    Co.,    Newton,    Kan.    : 

(Department  C,  Lot  No.  99,  Class  or  Prize  No.  17$.  \ 

REGISTERED  GERMAN   COACH   STALLION  THAI'   HAS   MADE 

THE  SEASON  OF  1907  IN  TENNESSEE,  GEORGIA,  A  I. A 

BAMA,   MISSISSIPPI,  NORTH  OR  SOUTH 

CAROLINA. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

J.  Otto  Kittel,  Herbert,  Tenn.   Nibo 

(Department  C,  Lot  No.  101,  Class  or  Prize  No.  274.  i 
MARE  OR  GELDING  4  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                           Name  of  Animal 
J.  Otto  Kittel,  Herbert,  Tenn. 

(Department  C,  Lot  No.  101,  Class  or  Prize  No.  276  I 

MARE  OR  GELDING  2  YEARS  OLD  AND  UNDER  3 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  "/  Animal 

J.  Otto  Kittel,  Herbert,  Tenn. 

J.  Otto  Kittel,  Herbert,  Tenn.  

J.  Otto  Kittel,  Herbert,  Tenn. 


J7l 


i  Department  C,  Lot  No.  101,  Class  or  Prize  No.  277.) 
MARE  OR  GELDING  1  YEAR  OLD  AND  UNDER  2. 
itor  and  Post  ( Office  Name  of  Animal 

o  Kittell,  Herbert,  Tenn. Bluebell 

o,  Kittell,  Herbert,  Tenn. Aristocrat 

i  Department  C,  Lot  No.  101,  Class  or  Prize  No.  278.) 

H  >AL  OF  1907,  EITHER  SEN. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

tto   Kittel,  Herbert,  Tenn.  General 

to  Kittel,  Herbert,  Tenn. Red  Cloud 

J.  Otto  Kittel,  Herbert,  Tenn. May  Queen 


SECTION    VII— THOROUGHBRED    HORSES. 
I  Department  C,  Lot  No.  104,  Class  or  Prize  No.  286.) 

STALLION,   ANY   AGE,   MUST  HAVE  DONE   SERVICE   IN    1907; 
NOT  LESS  THAN  3  ENTRIES. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                         Name  of  Animal 
C.  B.  Weakley,  Nashville,  Tenn. D.  Ora 

I  I  »epartment  C,  Lot  No.  104,  Class  or  Prize  No.  287.) 

BROOD  MARK.  AXY  AGE,  MUST  HAVE  PRODUCED  FOAL  1907 
OR  BE  WITH  FO/\l  FROM   1907. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

M.  Taylor,  St.  Blaise,  Tenn. Irksome 

M.  Taylor,  St.  Blaise,  Tenn. Soseia 

M.    Taylor,  St.  Blaise,  Tenn.   Addie  C. 

I  Departmenl  C,  Lot  No.  104,  Class  or  Prize  No.  288.) 

COLT    FOAL   OF    1906. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Same  of  Animal 

M.  Taylor,  St.   Blaise,    Tenn.  Otoga 

I  Department  C,  Lot  No.  104,  Class  or  Prize  No.  289.) 

FILLY,  FOAL  OF  1906. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Same  of  Animal 

M.  Taylor,  St.  Blaise,  Tenn 

172 


I  I  >epartmen1  (',  Lo1  No.  104,  I 

COLT.  FOAL  ( >F  1907. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  x,nili 

M.  Taylor,  St.  Blaise,  Tenn.  

(Department  C,  Lot  No.  104,  Class  or  Priz< 

FILLY,  FOAL  OF  1907. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

M.  Taylor,  St.  Blaise,  Tenn.  


For  all  stallions,  any  type  or  breed,  that  have  made  a  public  season  in 
Tennessee  during  1907.  To  be  judged  by  their  individuality,  quality  and 
fxueness  to  type  represented.    To  be  shown  to  bridle. 

(Department  C,  Lot  No.  105,  Class  or  Prize  No.  . 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Natne'of  Animal 

Cockrell    Bros.,    Nashville,    Tenn.    Nal    Baxter 

Idle  Home  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga. General 

Idle  Hour  Stock  Farm,  Macon,  Ga. Rex  Bernard 

W.  M.  Gray,  Dixon  Springs,  Tenn.  My  Daughter 

S.  W.  Wright,  Hermitage,  Tenn. High  Cliff,  Jr. 

C.  B.  Weakley,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

D.  A.  Slate  &  Co.,  Gold  City,  Ky. Imonl 


Stallion  Produce  Stakes.     For  registered  trotting  or  pacing  stallion  and 
three  of  his  get,  foals  of   1907.     Entrance  $25,  to  accompany  entry.     The 
State  Fair  Association  will  add  $100  to  entrance  fees,  the  whole   I 
divided,  60  per  cent  to  first,  25  per  cent  to  second,  and  15  per  cent  to  third 
Must  have  not  less  than  four  entries.     Stallion  to  count  25  per  cent,  pro 
duce  25  per  cent  each. 

(Department  C,  Lot  No.  104,  Class  or  Pri/c  No.  293.) 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  #<">•'  "->  •'""""/ 

Clover   Bottom   Farm,   Donelson,   Tenn 

Clover   Bottom   Farm,   Donelson,   Tenn 

173 


[,  ,\    vi  1 1— PONIES— SHETLAND. 

I  Department  C.  Lot  No.  106,  Class  or  Prize  No.  295.) 

STALLION  3  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Cockrell    Bros.,    Nashville,   Tenn.   Nat   Baxter 

\\\    B.   Campbell,   Nashville,   Tenn.   Colonel 

S    .1     Fletcher,  Gallatin.  Tenn.   Spot 

S.  J.   Fletcher,  Gallatin.    Tenn.   Ebony 

ton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

I    K    Alley.  Nashville. Billy 

I  Department  C,  Lot  No.  106,  Class  or  Prize  No.  296.) 

STALLION  2  YEARS  OLD  AND  UNDER  3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Miss  Mary  Etta  Joseph,  Nashville,  Tenn.  Petie 

J.  J.  Vester,  Nashville,  Tenn. Jim  Vester 

(  Department  C,  Lot  No.  106,  Class  or  Prize  No.  297.) 

STALLION  1  YEAR  OLD  AND  UNDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Codffrell    Bros.,    Nashville,    Tenn.    Strong    Box 

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  


i  Department  C,  Lot  No.  106,  Class  or  Prize  No.  298.) 

STALLION,  FOAL  OF  1907. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

Cockrell    Bros.,    Nashville,    Tenn.    Bernie    C. 

Elizabeth  Gardner,  Gallatin,  Tenn. 

S   J    Fletcher,  Gallatin,  Tenn. Spot  II. 

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

Overton   Hall  Farm,   Nashville,  Tenn.  

.'    k.  Alley,  Nashville,  Tenn. 


(  Department  C,  Lot  No.  106,  Class  or  Prize  No.  299.) 

MARE,  ?>   YEARS  OLD  OR   OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

11     Bros.,     Nashville,    Tenn Midget 

11    Bros.,    Na>hville,    Tenn Nellie    S. 

Miss   Elizabeth  Gardner,  Gallatin,  Tenn. Charmette 

Elizabeth    Gardner,    Gallatin,    Tenn Marquise 

J      Fletcher,    Gallatin.    Tenn.    Hilda    B. 

r,   Nashville,  Tenn 

J  74 


Miss   Mary  Ella  Joseph,   Nashville,    I  •  mi 

Overton   Hall  Farm,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Overton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Overton   Hall  Farm,   Nashville,    Tenn — ^ 

Overton   Hall  Farm,   Nashville,    Term 

J.  R.  Allen,  Nashville,  Tenn 


(Department  C,  Lot  Xo.  106,  Class  or   Pri 

FILLY,   2    YEARS   OLD   AND    UNDER 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

Cockrell    Bros.,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Miss  Mary  Ella  Joseph,  Nashville,  Tenn Lady  Sli 

Miss  Mary  Ella  Joseph,  Nashville,  Tenn.  Filly   I 

Overton   Hall   Farm,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Overton   Hall   Farm,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Overton   Hall   Farm,    Nashville,    Tenn 


(Department   C,  Lot   No.   107,   Class  or   Prize   X".   301.) 
FILLY,  1  YEAR  OLD  AND  UNDER  2, 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Miss    Mary    Ella    Joseph,    Nashville,    Tenn -Filly 

Overton   Hall   Farm,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Overton   Hall   Farm,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Overton   Hall   Farm,    Nashville,   Tenn 

J.    J.    Vester,    Nashville,    Tenn 

J.  R.   Allen,   Nashville,   Tenn 


(Department  C,  Lot   No.   106,   Class  or  Prize    No.    ' 
FILLY,  FOAL  OF  1907. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name 

W.    B.    Campbell,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Cockrell    Bros.,    Nashville,    Tenn ..Martha     - 

S.  J.  Fletcher,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Overton   Hall   Farm,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Overton  Hall   Farm,   Nashville,   Tenn 

175 


(Department  C,  Lot  Xo.  107,  Class  or  Prize  No.  303.) 

HERD    TO    CONSIST    OF   ONE   STALLIOX,    3    YEARS    OLD    OR 

OVER    I  HAT  HAS  DONE  SERVICE  IN  1907;  ONE  MARE 

WITH  FOAL  OR  THAT  HAS  PRODUCED  FOAL 

WITHIN    PAST    TWELVE   MONTHS    AND 

Fl  )UR   HEAD  ANY  AGE  OR   SEX. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

Cockrell   Bros.,   Nashville,  Tenn 

S   J.  Fletcher,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

ton  Hall  Farm,  Nashville,  Tenn 

PI  INIES  OTHER  THAN  SHETLAXD. 

(Department  C,  Lot  Xo.   108,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  304.) 
STALLIOX,    3    YEARS    OLD    OR    OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                         Name  of  Animal 
Idle    Hour    Stock    Farm.    Macon    Ga >_ Porto    Rico 

(  Department   C,  Lot   Xo.   108,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  306.) 

STALLIOX,    UXDER   2    YEARS. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Roberts   Bros.,    Nashville,   Tenn    Master   K. 

(Department   C,   Lot    Xo.   108,   Class  or   Prize   No.   307.) 

MARE,  3  YEARS  OLD   OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Roberts    Bros.,    Nashville,    Tenn.    Lottie    B. 

partment  C,  Lot  No.  108,  Class  or  Prize  No.  309.) 
FILLY,   UNDER  2  YEARS. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                        .                    Name  of  Animal 
Roberts   Bros.,   Nashville,  Tenn Willie  B. 


176 


DEPARTMENT  D-MULES  AND  JACK  STOCK. 


J.   L.   JOXES,    Superintendent,    Columbia. 


JUDGE.  J.  W.  HOWARD.  Columbia,  Tenn. 


SECTION    I.— MULES. 

SPECIAL    RULES. 

(Department  D,  Lot   No.   110,  Class  or   Prize   No.  313.) 

BEST  MARE  MULE.  4   YEARS  OR   OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  -v"»""  °f  Animal 

Z.  R.   Pickens,   Bell   Buckle,   Tenn 

J.  O.  Baber,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

(Department  D,  Lot   No.   110,  Class  or   Prize   No.  314.) 
BEST  MARE  MULE.  3  YEARS  OLD  AND  UNDER  4 

c  i -u-,  j  n    t  n&-,  Same  of  An 

Exhibitor  and  lost  Umcc 

Z.   R.    Pickens,   Bell    Buckle.   Tenn 

Z.  R.  Pickens,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn 

William  O.   Harris,   Nashville,  Tein 

T.    M.    Dobbins,    Gallatin.    Tenn 

12  177 


,  Department   D.  Lot   No.  110.  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  315.) 
MARE    MULE,   2    YEARS   OLD   AXD    UNDER   3. 
and  Post  Offer  Name  of  Animal 

S.    I.    Fletcher,   Gallatin.   Tenn.  Mandy 

S.  J.  Fletcher,  Gallatin.  Tenn Emma 

I  rallatin,    Tenn Beck 

Baber,    Gallatin.     Tenn Lize 

I     M.   William-.   Henderson  Cross  Roads,  Tenn 

i  Department    D,   Lot    Xo.   110,  Class  or   Prize   Xo.  316.) 

BEST  MAKE  MULE,  1  YEAR  OLD  AXD  UNDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

-  Reager,  Flat  Creek,  Tenn 

ger,  Flat  Creek.  Tenn 

(Department   D,  Lot  Xo.   110,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  317.) 

BEST   MARE,   FOAL   1907. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

-  Reager,   Flat   Creek,  Tenn 

(Department   D,  Lot  Xo.   110,  Class  or   Prize  Xo.  318.) 

BEST   HORSE.  4  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Z.    R.    Pickens,    Bell    Buckle,    Tenn Dock 

T.    M.    Dobbins,    Gallatin,    Tenn 

(  Department  D,  Lot  Xo.  110,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  320.) 

BEST  HORSE  MULE.  2  YEARS  OLD  AXD  UNDER  3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J.    O.    Baber,    Gallatin.    Tenn Rufus    Red 

(Department   D,  Lot  Xo.   110,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  324.) 
.     MARE   MULE,   AXY    AGE,    15    HAXDS   AXD   UXDER   15.2. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                            Name  of  Animal 
I     S.   Reager,   Flat   Creek,  Tenn 

partment   D,  Lot  Xo.  110,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  325.) 
MARE    MULE,   ANY    AGE,    15.2   AXD   UXDER    16   HAXDS. 
and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

J      Fletcher,     Gallatin.     Tenn Mandy 

'    J    ■  Gallatin,  Tenn Emma 

178 


Z.  R.  Pickens,  Bell  Buckle,    I  enn    

Z.  R.  Pickens,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn 

J.   O.    Baber,   Gallatin,   Tenn 

J.  O.  Baber,  Gallatin,    Tenn.     

i  I  >epartmen1    I  >,   Lot   No.   1 10,  Class  or   I'm/.    No 
BEST    MARE    MULE,    ANY     \(.l<,    16    HANDS    OR    0\ 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

Z.  R.  Pickens,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn 

T.    M.    Dobbins,    Gallatin,    Tenn 

Allen   &  Oldham,   Gallatin,    Tenn .-Rhody 

J.  M.  Williams,   Henderson  Cross  Roads,    renn  

(Department  D,  Lot   Xo.   110,  Class  or    I'm/.     No.   . 
BEST   HORSE   MULE,   AXY    AGP.,   15.2  AND   UNDER    1'.    II  \ 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Vainc  of  Animal 

Z.   R.   Pickens,   Bell   Buckle,  Tenn I 

J.    O.    Baber,    Gallatin,    Tenn Rufus    Red 

(Department  D,  Lot  No.  110,  Class  or  Prize  No.  330.) 
BEST   HORSE   MULE,  ANY   AGE,   16  HANDS  OR   OVER 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office         .                                                   Name  of  Animal 
T.    M.    Dobbins,    Gallatin,    Tenn 

(Department   D,  Lot   No.   Ill,   Class  or   Prize  No.  331.) 

BEST   MARE  MULE,   ANY  AGE  OR   SIZE 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Z.  R.  Pickens,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn 

Z.  R.  Pickens,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn 

J.  M.  Williams,  Henderson  Cross  Roads,  Tenn 

(Department  D,  Lot  No.   Ill,  Class  or  Prize  No.  33 
BEST    HORSE   MULE,   ANY   AGE   OR    SI /.I 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  •v"»" 

Z.    R.    Pickens,    Bell    Buckle,    Tenn 

(Department  D,  Lot  No.   112,  Class  or  Prize   No.  333  I 
BEST  TWO-MULE  TEAM. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  -V""" 

S.  J.   Fletcher,  Gallatin,  Tenn --Mandy   and    Emnu 

Z.  R.    Pickens,   Bell   Buckle,  Tenn --Sammia   and   Li 

Z.  R.  Pickens,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn 

179 


(Department    D,  Lol    No.   112.  Class  or   Prize   No.  334.) 

BEST   FOUR-MULE  TEAM. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Pickens,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn Sammis  and  Lize;  Dock  and  Tom 


S  ECT  ION  11 .— T  EN  N  ESS  Kb:  M  ULES. 

(Department    1 ).   Lot    No.   113,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  335.) 

MARE  MULE,  4  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                        Name  of  Animal 
Allen    &    Oldham.    Gallatin,    Tenn Rhody 

(Department   1).  Lot    No.   113,  Class  or  Prize  No.  337.) 

MARE    .MULE,    3    YEARS    OLD    AND    UNDER    4. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Ofh  e  Name  of  Animal 

Z.   R    Pickens,   Bell   Buckle.  Tenn Sammie 

'/..    R.    Pickens.    Bell    Buckle,    Tenn Lize 

(Department   D,   Lot   No.   113,  Class  or   Prize  No.  338.) 

MAKE    MULE,   2    YEARS    OLD    AND    UNDER   3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

S.   J.    Fletcher,   Gallatin,   Tenn Mandy 

S.  J.   Fletcher,  Gallatin,  Tenn Emma 

T.   S.   Reager,   Mat   Creek,  Tenn 

T.  S.  Reager,  Flat  Creek,  Tenn 

(Department    D,   Lot   No.   113,   Class  or   Prize   Xo.  340.) 

HORSE   MULE,  4  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office                                                              Name  of  Animal 
Z.   R   Pickens,   Bell    Buckle,  Tenn.   


SECTION    III.— JACKS    AND    JEXXETS. 


Judge,    L   M.   Monsees,   Smithton,   Mb. 


(Department   D,   Lol    No.   114,  Class  or  Prize   Xo.  344.) 
BEST    JACK,   4    YEARS    OLD    OR    OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Offirr  v  x    i    ■       i 

'"' '  A  ante  of  Animal 

•s-  w.  Jetton,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

180 


S.  W.  Jetton,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn 

J.    I'..    Roberts,    Nashville,   Tenn 

J.   I\  Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,  Ky 

J.  F.  Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,   Ky 

J.   F.  Cook  &  Co.,   Lexington,   Ky 

J.   F.  Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,   Ky 

l;.    !l     McFarland,    Nolensville,    Tenn... 
Rice,   limit   &   McWhirter,   Alt.  Juliet,  Tenn... 

R.  L.  Burton  &  Son,   Alt.  Juliet,  Tenn fellow 

W.   L.   Earthman,    Nashville,   Tenn 

W.   L.   Earthman,    Nashville,   Tenn 

W.  J.  Moore,  Columbia,  Tenn 


(Department  I).  Lot  No.  114,  Class  or  Prizi    Mo 
BEST    JACK,    3    YEARS    OLD    AXD    UNDER     1 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Animal 

S.   W.  Jetton,  Murfreesboro,   Tenn 

J.    D.   Jordan,    Lascassie,   Tenn 

J.   F.  Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,   Ky 

J.   F.  Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,   Ky 

J.   F.   Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,   Ky 

Rice,   Hunt   &   McWhirter,   Mt.   Juliet,   Tenn 


(Department   D,  Lot   No.   114,   Class   or    Prize    No.   346.) 

BEST  JACK,  2  YEARS  OLD  AND  UNDER  -V 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

S.  W.   Jetton,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn 

S.  W.  Jetton,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn 

J.  F.   Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,   Ky 

J.   F.   Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,   Ky 

J.   F.   Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,   Ky 

Rice,   Hunt   &  McWhirter,   Alt.   Juliet,   Tenn 


(Department   D,   Lot   Xo.   114,   Class  or  Prize   No.   347.) 

BEST   JACK,    1    YEAR   OLD   AXD    UNDER    2 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Animal 

S.   W.  Jetton,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn 

J.   F.   Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,   Ky 

J.   F.   Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,   Ky 

J.  F.  Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,  Ky 

B.    H     McFarlanJ,    Xolensville,    Tenn 

J.  M.  Jackson,  Xashville,  Tenn 

Rice,   Hunt   &  McWhirter,   Alt.   Juliet,   Tenn 

Rice,  Hunt  &  McWhirter,   Alt.   Juliet,  Tenn 

R.    L.    Burton   &   Son,    Mt.    Juliet,    Tenn 

J.    L.    Earthman,    Xashville,    Tenn.    

181 


(Department    D,   Lot    114,    Class   or    Prize    No.    348.) 

BEST  JACK,  FOAL  OF  1907. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

I     1      Cook   &   Co.,   Lexington,   Ky 

McFarland,    Nolensville,    Tenn 


(Departmenl    D,    Lot    Xo.    114,    Class    Prize    No.   349.) 

BEST  JENNET,  4  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

S.   W.  Jetton,   Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

J.   I-'.  Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,   Ky 

J.   F.  Cook  iV  Co.,  Lexington,   Ky 

K.    I..    Burton  &   Son,  Alt.  Juliet,  Tenn Black   Anne 

R    I..   Burton  &  Son,  Mt.  Juliet,  Tenn Ellen 

(Department  D,  Lot  Xo.  114,  Class  or  Prize  No.  350.) 

BES1    JENNET,  3  YEARS   OLD  AND   UNDER  4. 

Exhibitor  and  /'est  Office  Name  of  Animal 

I     I •'.  Cook  &  S<m.  Lexington,  Ky. 

J.  L.  Cook  &  Sun.  Lexington,  Ky. 

(Department  D,  Lot  No.   114,  Class  or  Prize  No.  351.) 

BEST  JEXXET,  2   YEARS   OLD   AXD   UXDER  3. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

J.  F.  Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,  Ky 

J.  F.  Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,  Ky 

J.  M.  Williams,   Henderson  Cross  Roads,  Tenn 

J.   M.   William^,   Henderson  Cross  Roads,  Tenn 

(Departmenl    D,  Lot  Xo.   114,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  352.) 

BEST    JENNET,    1    YEAR   OLD   AXD    UNDER   2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Animal 

S.   W.   Jetton,    Murfreesboro,   Tenn 

J.  1     Cook  &  Son,  Lexington,  Ky. 

J.  I'-  Cook  &  Son,  Lexington,  Ky. 

(Departmenl    D,   Lol    Xo.  114,  Class  or  Prize   No.  353.) 

BEST   JENNET,   FOAL   OF   1907. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Xante   of  Animal 

J.  ]■'.  Cook  &  Son,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Burton  .V  Sun,   Mt.  Juliet,  Tenn 

182 


SECTION'   [V— TENNESSEE  JACKS  AND   I 
(  Departmenl    I  >,   Lo1    No.   1 18,  ( lias     01    Pri 
BEST  J  \»  K,   3    YEARS   OLD  OR    0\ 
Exhibitor  and  Post   ( )fRce 

S.   W.  Jetton,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

S.  W.  Jetton,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

J.    D.  Jordan,   Lascassas,    Tenn 

J.    I'>.   Roberts,   Nashville,   Tenn 

1!.    11.    McFarland,    Nolensville,    Trim 

Rice,  Hunt  &  McWhirter,   Mt.  Julie!.  Tenn. 
Rice,   Hunt   &  McWhirter,   Alt.  Juliet,    renn 

R.  L.   Burton  &  Son,  Mt.  Juliet.  Tenn Fellow 

\V.    L.   Earthman,   Nashville,   Tenn 

\Y.   J.   Moore,   Columbia,  Tenn 

(Department  D,  Lot  No.  118,  Class  or   Prize   No 
BEST    JACK,    2    YEARS    OLD    AND    UNDER    3. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

S.  W.  Jetton,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

S.  W.  Jetton,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

Rice,  Hunt  &  McWhirter,  Mt.  Juliet,  Tenn 

(Department  D,  Lot   Xo.   118,  Class  or   Prize   No.   .; 
BEST   JACK,    1    YEAR   OLD   AND    UNDER   2 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

S.  W.  Jetton,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

B.    H.    McFarland,    Nolensville,    Tenn 

J.   M.   Jackson,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Rice,   Hunt  &  McWhirter,   Mt.  Juliet,  Tenn 

R.  L.  Burton  &  Son,  Mt.  Juliet,  Tenn 

W.   L.   Earthman,   Nashville,   Tenn 

(Department   D,  Lot   No.   118,  Class  or   Prize   No.  361.) 

BEST  JACK,  UNDER  1   YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

L.    H.    McFarland,    Nolensville,     Tenn 

Rice,  Hunt  &  McWhirter,  Mt.  Juliet,  Tenn 

(Department   D,  Lot   No.  118,  Class  or   Prize   v 
BEST  JENNET,  3   YEARS   OLD   AND   OVER 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Nam 

S.   W.   Jetton,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn 

R.  L.  Burton  &  Son,  Mt.  Juliet,  Tenn._. 
R.  L  Burton  &  Son,  Mt.  Juliet,  Tenn._- 

183 


, i., riim-nt    D.   Lot    No.   115,   Class   or   Prize   Xo.  354.) 
CHAMPION    JACK.    ANY    AGE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  -v"»'^  °f  Animal 

I     B.   Roberts,   Nashville,  Tenn Revenue 

I    F.  Cook  &  Son,  Lexington;  Ky. 

J.  F.  Cook  &  Son,  Lexington,  Ky. 

J.  F.  Cook  &  Son,  Lexington,  Ky. 

J.  F.  Cook  &  Son,  Lexington,  Ky. 

(Department    D,  Lot  Xo.  115,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  355.) 

CHAMPION   JENNET,   ANY   AGE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J.  F.  Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,  Ky 

I    F.  Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,  Ky 

|.    F.   Cook  &  Co.,   Lexington,   Ky 

I.   M.  Williams.  Henderson  Cross  Roads,  Tenn _ 

I.    M.   William^.   Henderson  Cross  Roads,  Tenn 

(Department   D,  Lot   Xo.   116,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  356.) 

GRAND  CHAMPION  JACK. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

S.   W.  Jetton.   Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

S.   W.  Jetton,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

S     W    Jetton.   Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

S.    W.   Jetton,    Murfreesboro,   Tenn . 

S.    W.   Jetton,    .Murfreesboro,   Tenn 

J.   I).  Jordan.   Lascassas,  Tenn 

J.    F.   Cook  &  Co.,   Lexington.   Ky 

1     F.  Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,   Ky 

J.  ]■'.  Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,  Ky 

I.   F.  Cook  &  Co..   Lexington,  Ky 

I.   F.  Cook  &  Co.,  Lexington,  Ky 

B.    II.    McFarland,    Nolensville,   Tenn 

W.   J.    Moore.    Columbia,    Tenn 

(Department    D,  Lot  Xo.   117,  Class  or  Prize   Xo.  357.) 

!    HERD  OF  JACKS  AXD  JEXXETS,  COXSISTIXG  OF  ONE 
JACK,  4  YEARS  old)  or  OVER,  THAT  HAS  MADE  A  SEA- 
l\    1907;  ONE  JENNET  THAT  IS  WITH  FOAL  OR 
II I A  I    HAS  PR(  IDUCED  A  FOAL  WITHIN  THE  PAST 
12    MONTHS,     \N1)    FIVE   JACKS    OR   JEXXETS, 
ANA'    AGE;    ALL    TO    RE    OWXED    BY    EX- 
HIBITOR;  $50  CUP. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  office  Name  of  Animal 

S.    W.   Jen, ,n.    Murfreesboro,   Tenn 

J    I-  '■..  Lexington,  Ky 

J    F.  <  '    ...  Lexington,  Ky 

■  ■    ■■    McWhirter,    Mt.   Juliet,  Tenn 

184 


(  Department   I  >.   Lol   No.   1 18,  Class  or   Pi  i 
BEST   JENNET,   2    YEARS   OLD     \"    I   'hi  R    3 
Exhibitor  and  Post  <  >flt  e  Nam, 

J.  M.  Williams,  Henderson  Cross  Roads,  Tenn. 
J.  M.  Williams,  Henderson  Cross   Roads,    i  •  mi. 

(Department   I),  Lol    No.   118,  Class  or   Prize  No.  . 
BEST   JENNET,    1    YEAR    I  >l.l>    WD    UNDER  ; 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  <>l  Animal 

S.  W.  Jetton,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn 

(Department  D,  Lot  Xo.   118,  Class  or   Prize   No.  365  > 

BEST  JENNET   UNDER    1    YEAR  OLD 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of     \nimal 

R.  L.  Burton  &  Son,  Mt.  Juliet.  Tenn 

(Department   D,  Lot    No.   119,  Class  or   Prize   No, 
BEST  TENNESSEE  OWNED  JACKS.  ANY    \«.| 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J.  D.  Jordan,  Lascassas,  Tenn 

J.    B.    Roberts,    Nashville,    Tenn 

J.  M.  Jackson,  Nasbville,  Tenn 

Rice,   Hunt   &   McWhirter,    Mt.    Juliet,    Tenn 

Rice,    Hunt   &   McWhirter,    Mt.    Juliet,    Tenn 

W.  J.   Moore,   Columbia,  Tenn 


185 


DEPARTMENT  E— SWINE. 


J.    S.  HEXDERSOX,   Superintendent,   Kenton. 


JUDGES— A.   J.    LOVEJOY,   Roscoe,   111.;   J.    M.   KLEVER,    Blooming- 
burg,   Ohio. 


SECTIOX  I— BERKSHIRES. 

OPEN     COM  PETIT10X. 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.   120,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  375.) 

BOAR  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  I'ost  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

J.  D.  B.  DeBow,  Nashville,  Tenn Premier  Ravenwood 

(Department   E,  Lot   Xo.   120,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  376.) 

BOAR,   lx  MONTHS  AXD  UXDER  24. 

Exhibitor  and  I'ost  (Jtli.c  Name  of  Animal 

J     D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,   Tenn Longfellow 

A.  1*.  Shropshire,  Centerville,  Ky Boulion  Model 

186 


(Department   E,   Loi    No.   L20,  Class  or   Prizi    No    377  I 

BOAR,   12   MONTHS  AND   UNDER 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  \,, 

J.  D.  B.  Dc  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn Premii 

J.  D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,   Tenn Ravenw 1 

J.  I).   B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn Premier   Loi 

I.  D.   H.  De   Bow,   Nashville,  Tenn.  

(Department   E,  Lot  No.   120,  (lass  or   Prize   No.  378.) 

BOAR,  6  MONTHS  AND  UNDER  12. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

II.  C.    Davidson,    Obion,    Tenn 

Clover    Bottom   Farm,    Hermitage,   Tenn Clover    Bottom    Earl    II. 

Clover    Bottom    Farm,    Hermitage,    Tenn Clover     Bottom     Earl 

J.    D.    B.    DeBow,    Nashville,    Tenn Baron    Star 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn.  Baron   Star   III. 

J.    D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,    Tenn Baron    Star    I V 

J.    D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,    Tenn Premier    Charmer 

J.   D.   B.  De  Bow,   Nashville,  Tenn Premier   Charmer    II. 

J.    D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,    Tenn King 

A.  P.  Shropshire,  Centreville,  Ky 

A.  P.  Shropshire,  Centreville,  Ky 

A.  P.  Shropshire,  Centreville,  Ky 


(Department  E,  Lot  No.   120,  Class  or  Prize  No.  35 
BOAR,  UNDER  6  MONTHS. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

H.    C.    Doriclson,    Obion    Tenn 

Clover  Bottom  Farm,  Donelson,  Tenn. Clover   Bottom    Premier 

J.    D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,   Tenn Starlight 

J.    D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,    Tenn Highland    Chief    II. 

J.  D.  B.  DeBow,  Nashville,  Tenn Highland  Chief   111. 

J.    D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,    Tenn Highland    Chief    IV 

J.    D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,    Tenn Highland    Chi 

J.    D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,    Tenn Highland    Chief    VI. 

J.  D.   B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn Highland   Chief   VII 

J.    D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,    Tenn Premie.     I 

J.   D.   B.   De  Bow,   Nashville,  Tenn Premier   Lee    II! 

J.   D.   B.   De   Bow,   Nashville,   Tenn 

J.    D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,    Tenn 

J.    D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,    Tenn 

A.  P.  Shropshire,  Centreville,  Ky 

A.  P.  Shropshire,  Centreville,  Ky 

W.  D.  Mooney,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

187 


(Department  E.   Lot  Xo.   120,   Class  or   Prize   Xo.   380.) 

sow.  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  OMce  Name  of  Animal 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Term Lady  Lee  R.  II. 

I     D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,    Term Lady    Premier    C.    V. 


(Department   E,  Lot   Xo.   120,  Class  or  Prize  No.  381.) 

SOW.  18  MONTHS  AXD  UNDER  24. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

I.  D.  I!.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Term Model  Lady  of  Bourbon 

I.    D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,    Term Columbia    Queen 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Term Stumpy  Lady  Lee 


I  I  Apartment   E,  Lot   Xo.   120,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  ?>S2. ) 

SOW,    12    MONTHS    AXD   UXDER    18. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  OMce  Name  of  Animal 

I.    D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,    Term Mostera    Orange    Blossom 

J.    D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,    Tenn Mostera    Orange    Blossom    II. 

I.  D.   B.   De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn. Premier  Lady  Longfellow 

J     1»     I'..    De   Bow,    Xashville,   Tenn Premier    Princess 

J.    I).    B.    De   Bow,    Xashville,    Tenn \uxvasse    Duchess    XCVUI. 

W.    D.    Mooney,    Murfreesboro,   Tenn Stella    Premier 


(Department   E.  Lot   Xo.   120,  Class  or   Prize   Xo.  383.) 
SOW.   6    MOXTHS    AXD    UXDER    12. 

« 

Exhibitor  and  I'ost  OMce  Name  of  Animal 

II.    C.    Doridson,   Obion,    Tenn 

Clover    Bottom    Farm,    Donelson,   Tenn.    Clover   Bottom   Bell 

er    Bottom    Farm,    Donelson,   Tenn.    Clover   Bottom    Bell    II. 

J.    D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,     Tenn Charmer    Queen 

J.     I'.     B.     De     How,     Xashville,    Tenn Charmer    Queen    II. 

J.    1*.    B.    De    Bow,    Xashville,    Tenn Morning    Star    II. 

J.    D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,    Tenn Royal    Lady 

J    D.   1'..   De  Bow,   Nashville,  Tenn North  Ridge  Lady  II. 

J.    D.    I'..    De    Bow,    Xashville,    Tenn Xorth    Ridge    Lady    III. 

J.    D.    B.    De    Bow,    Xashville.    Tenn Lady    Premier    LXXL 

V  1'.  Shropshire,  Centreville,  Ky 

.V   I'.  Shropshire,  Centreville,  Ky 

A  1'.  Shropshire,  Centreville,  Ky ! 

.1     F.     linker    &    Son,    Smyrna,    Tenn Daisy    Duke 

.1     I'.    Tinker  &  Son,  Smyrna,  Tenn Lady  Longfellow,  B.  B.  F. 

W.     D.     Mooney,     Murfreesboro,    Tenn Artful     Violet 

W.     1).     Mooney,     Murfreesboro,    Tenn Fairview    Beauty 

188 


(Departmem    K,  Lol   No.   120,  Class  or   Prizi    No 
SOW,  UNDER  6   MONTHS. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Nanu 

H.    C.    Doridson,    Obion,    Term \,. 

Clover  Bottom    Farm,   Donelson,  Term.    .    —Clover    Bottom    D   I         s    III 

Clover  Bottom  Farm.  Donelson,  Term.  Clover  Bottom   I1  IV 

J.    I).    R.    De    Bow,    Nashville,    Term Ravenwood    D 

J.   1).    B.   De   Bow,   Nashville,   Term Ravenwood    Dutchess    II 

J.    D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,    Tenn Ravenwood    Dutchess    III 

J.    I).   B.   De   Bow,   Nashville,  Tenn Ravenwood    Dutchess    IV 

J.    D.    B.   De   Bow,    Nashville,   Tenn Ravenwood    Dutchess    V 

J.  D.   B.   De  Bow,   Nashville,   Tenn Ravenwood    Dutchess    VI 

J.    D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville.    Tenn Ravenwood    Dutchess    VII 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn Ravenwood  Dutchess  VII! 

A.  P.  Shropshire,  Centreville,  Ky 

A.  P.  Shropshire,  Centreville,  Ky 

A.  P.  Shropshire,  Centreville,  Ky 

A.  P.  Shropshire,  Centreville,  Ky 

A.  P.  Shropshire,  Centreville,  Ky 

J.    F.    Tucker   &    Son,    Smyrna,    Tenn.    

W.   D.   Mooney,   Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

W.   D.   Mooney,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn 

W.  D.   Mooney,   Murfreesboro,  Tenn 


(Department   E,   Lot   No.   121,   Class  or  Prize   No.  365.) 

BOAR   AND    THREE    SOWS,   ALL   OVER    1    YEAR    OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J.   D.   B.   De   Bow,   Nashville,   Tenn 

(Department   E,   Lot   No.   121,   Class  or   Prize   No.   366.) 

BOAR  AND  THREE  SOWS,  UNDER  1   YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,   Nashville,  Tenn 

A.  P.  Shropshire,  Centreville,  Ky 

A.  P.  Shropshire,  Centreville,  Ky 

W.   D.   Mooney,   Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

(Department   E,  Lot   No.   122.  Class  or    Prize    No. 

CHAMPION    BOAR,    1    YEAR   OLD   OR    OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  -V'""'"  "■'  ■'"' 

J.  D.   B.  De   Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn 

A.  P.  Shropshire,  Centreville,  Ky 


189 


(Department   E,   Lot    No.   122,   Class  or   Prize   Xo.  368.) 

CHAMPION  BOAR,  UNDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and   Post   Office                                                     Name   of  Animal 
j    D.  B.  De  Low.  Nashville,  Tenn 

V  P.  Shropshire,  Centreville,  Ky 

(Department   L,  Lot   Xo.   122,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  369.) 

CI  l.\M  PI  OX  SOW,  1  YEAR  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor   and   Post    Office                                                        Name    of  Animal 
J.  D.  B.  De  Bow.   Nashville,  Tenn 

(Departmenl    E,  Lot  Xo.   122,  Class  or  Prize  No.  370.) 

CHAMPION   SOW,  UXDER  1   YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post    Office  Xante    of  Animal 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow.   Nashville,  Tenn 

A.  P.  Shropshire,  Centreville,  Ky 

J.  E.  Tucker,  Smyrna,  Tenn. 

(Department    E,    Lot    122,    Class    or    Prize    Xo.    371.) 

GRAXD  CHAMPIOX  BOAR. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office                                                        Name    of  Animal 
.1    D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn 

V  !'.  Shropshire,  Centreville,  Ky 

(Department  E,  Lot  Xo.  122,  Class  or  Prize  No.  372.) 

GRAXD  CHAMPIOX   SOW. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office                                                     Name   of  Animal 
J.  D.  B.  De  Bow.  Nashville,  Tenn 

A.    P.   Shropshire,  Centreville,   Ky 

J.    F.    Tucker   &:    Son,    Smyrna,    Tenn.    z 


SECTIOX  II— TEXXESSEE  BERKSHIRES. 

All   animals   to   be   owned  by   Tennessee   exhibitor   and   to   be   bred   by 
1  ennessee  breeder,  except  as  noted. 

(Departmenl    E,  Lot   Xo.   123,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  373.) 

BOAR,  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER;  NOT  NECESSARY  TO  BE 
I  ENNESSEE  BRED. 
Exhibitor  and   Post    Oft  Name   of  Animal 

■    Bottom   Farm,  Donelson,  Tenn.  Master  of  Biltmore 

J     "■    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,   Tenn Premier   Ravenwood 

190 


(Department    I  .   Lol    No.   123,  I  :iass  01    Pri 
Bl  >AR,   1   YEAR   OLD    \\h   UND 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Offer 
J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn Ravenw. 

(Departmenl  E,  Lol  No.  123,  i 

Bl  >AR  6  MONTHS  OLD   A.ND   UNDER    12 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  \\:. 

H.  C.  Doridson,  Obion,  Tenn. ._Dal(    P 

Clover  Bottom  Farm,  Donelson,  Tenn. Clover  B< 

Clover  Bottom  Farm,  Donelson,  Tenn.   < 

J.   D.  B.   De  Bow,   Nashville,   Tenn.   _    Kin. 

J.  D.   B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn.   

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn.  ,n   Star  4th 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn. Baron  Star  3rd 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn.  Premier  Charmer 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn. Premier  Charmer  2nd 


(Department  E,  Lot  No.  123,  Class  or  Prize  No.  376.) 

BOAR  UNDER  6  MONTHS  OLD. 

Exhibitor   and   Post    Office  Xante    of  Animal 

H.  C.  Doridson,  Obion,  Tenn.  Dale   Prin 

Clover  Bottom  Farm,  Donelson,  Tenn. Clover  Bottom  Premier 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn. Highland  Chief  2nd 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn. Highland  Chief  3rd 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn.  Highland  Chief  4th 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn. Highland  Chief  5th 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn.  Highland   I 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn.  Highland  Chief  7th 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn.   Rearguard 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn.  Premii  i 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn.  Premier  Bugler 


(Department  E,  Lot  No.  123,  Class  or  Prize   N 

SOW  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER;  NOT  NECESSARY    ["0  BE 
TENNESSEE   BRED. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  -v'"; 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville.  Tenn. 

J.  D.  B.  DeBow,  Nashville,  Tenn. -  Lady  Premier 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  123,  Class  or   Pri 

SOW  1  YEAR  OLD  AND  UNDER  2 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville.  Tenn «*•■ 

191 


I    1).  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn. Masters  Orange  Blossom 

I    1).  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn. Masters  Orange  Blossom  2nd 

\\.    D    Mooney,   Murfreesboro,  Tenn.   Stella   Premier 

(Department   !•"..  Lot  No.  123,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  379.) 
A    6  MONTHS  OLD  AND  UNDER  12. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  OMce  Name  of  Animal 

■  Bottom  Farm.   Donelson,    Tenn. Clover  Bottom  Bell  2nd 

■  Bottom   Farm,  Donelson,  Tenn. Clover  Bottom  Bell 

I      Bow,    Nashville,   Tenn.   Morning   Star   2nd 

'|     D    B.   De   Bow,   Nashville.  Tenn. Charmers  Queen 

I.    ])    |;     De   Bow,    Nashville.    Tenn.   Charmers   Queen  2nd 

I.    F.    Tucker  &   Son.   Smyrna.    Tenn.   

W.    D.    Mooney,    Murfreesboro,    Tenn.   Fairview   Beauty 


LADY    DARKNE5S(7I389) 


OF  RAVENWOOD  STOCK  FARM-J.  D.  B.  DeBOW,  PROP. 


^Department   E,  Lot  No.  123,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  380.) 

SOW   I  NDER  6  MONTHS  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Doridson,  Obion,    Tenn.  Dales  Missie  5th 

r  Bottom  Farm,  Donelson.  Tenn. Clover  Bottom  Duchess  4th 

r   Bottom   Farm,   Donelson,  Tenn. Clover  Bottom  Duchess,  3rd 

J     D.   B.   De   Bow,   Nashville,    Tenn. Ravenwood  Duchess 

J    D.   B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn. Ravenwood  Duchess  2nd 

J-  D.   B.   De  Bow,  Nashville,    Tenn. Ravenwood  Duchess  3rd 

J    D.   B.   De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn. Ravenwood  Duchess  4th 

J     D.    B,    De   Bow,   Nashville,  Tenn. Ravenwood  Duchess  5th 

J    D.   I'.    De   Bow,  Nashville,    Tenn.  Ravenwood  Duchess  6th 

J.   D.   B.   De  Bow,  Nashville,    Tenn.  Ravenwood  Duchess  7th 

192 


J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,   Nashville.  Trim.  R 

J.  I).  B.  De  Bow,  Xashvillr,  Tenn. Ravenw 1   |)u 

J-  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn. Ravenw 1  Du 

J.  F.  Tucker  &   Son,    Smyrna,   Tenn.   


(Department    E,   Lot  Xo.   124,  Class  or   Pri  -1.) 

BOAR  AND  THREE  SOWS  OVER  1  YEAR  OLD;   0 
SARY  TO  BE  TENNESSEE  BRED. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  .h: 

J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,   Nashville,  Tenn 

J.    F.    Tucker    &    Son,    Smyrna,    Tenn.    

J.   F.    Tucker   &    Son,    Smyrna,    Tenn.    

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  124.  class  or  Prize  No.  3f 

BOAR  AXD  THREE  SOWS  UXDER  1    YEAR   OLD;    \l.l.    ["O   BE 
BRED    BY    EXHIBITOR. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                        Name  of  Animal 
J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn 

LOT  124J4— GWALTNEY   SPECIAL 

3S2l/2.     For   the   best   Tennessee   owned    Berkshire    individual,   am 
or  sex,   L.   H.   Gwaltney,  breeder  of    Berkshire   swine.    Hickman,   Tenn., 
offers  a  3  months  sow  pig. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                           Name  of  Animal 
J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn 


SECTIOX  III— POLAND  CHINA. 

OPEN    COMPETITION. 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  125,  Class  or  Prize  No.  3£ 
BOAR  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

S.    J.    Burk,    Boliver,    Mo.    

Joe  Dodson,  Hermitage,  Tenn.  Shafner   P 

A.  C.  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

(Department  E,  Lot   No.  125,  Class  or  Pri       No.  384.) 
BOAR  18  MONTHS  AND  UNDER  24. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                        Name  of  Animal 
A.  C.  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

13  193 


5 
1 


t  , 


1 

f 

(Department  E,  Lot  Xo.  125,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  385.) 

BOAR  12  MONTHS  AXD  UXDER  18. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Clayton  &  Rice,   Hutchison,    Ky.   Chief   Perfector 

A.  C.  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

Smith    Brothers,    Normandy,    Tenn.    ' 

(Department    E,  Lot   Xo.  125,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  386.) 

BOAR  6  MOXTHS  AXD  UXDER  12. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

S.    J.    Burk,    Boliver,    Mo.    

ii    &    Riee.    Hutchison,    Ky.    Sandow 

ii     I'.    Barry,    Alexandria,    Tenn.    Mogul 

\    C.  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

A.  C  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

(Department  E,  Lot  Xo.  125,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  387.) 
BOAR  UXDER  6  MOXTHS. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

S.    J.    Burk,    Boliver,    Mo.    

S.    J.    Burk,    Boliver,    Mo.    

Gayton    &    Rice,    Hutchison,    Ky.    -_ 

Clayton   &   Rice,    Hutchison,    Ky.    

Clayton   &    Rice,    Hutchison,    Ky.    

Clayton   &   Rice,    Hutchison,    Ky.    

Joe- Dodson,   Hermitage,   Tenn.   Tennessee   Lad 

Joe    Dodson,    Hermitage,   Tenn.   Tennessee   Beau 

O.  P.  Barry,  Alexandria,  Tenn. Perfect  Walkover  6th 

O.   P.   Barry,  Alexandria,  Tenn.   Tennessee  Walkover 

A.  C.  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

A.  C.  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

A.  C.  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

i  Department    E,   Lot   Xo.   125,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  388.) 

SOW  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibit, 'i-  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

S.    J.    Burk,    Boliver,    Mo.    

m   &   Rice,   Hutchison,   Ky.   Idella 

Clayton   &   Rice,    Hutchison,    Ky. Maple   Leaf 

Gayton  &  Rice,  Hutchison,  Ky. Wonders  Dream 

Joe   Dodson,   Hermitage,    Tenn.   Exover  Queer 

Joe  Dodson,  Hermitage,  Tenn. Excellent  Queen 

I,    1'.    Barry,   Alexandria,  Tenn.   Tennessee   Sunshine 

V  <  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

A.  (  Sou,  Xenia,  Ohio 

Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

196 


(  Department   I'.,  Lol   No.  125,  I 

SOW  IS  MONTHS  AND  U>  ,,;  , 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

S.    J.    Burk,    Boliver,    Mo.    

A.  C.  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  <  Hiio 

A.  C.  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

A.  C.  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

I  Departmenl   E,  Lol   No.  125,  Class  or  Pi 

SOW  12  MONTHS    \XI)   UNDER    18 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Nanu 

S.    J.    Burk,    Boliver,    Mo.    

Clayton   &   Rice,   Hutchison,    Ky.    

O.    P.    Barry,    Alexandria,    Tenn.    

A.  C.  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

A.  C.  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

A.  C.  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 


(Department  E,  Lot  No.  125,  Class  or  Prize  N 
SOW  6  MONTHS  AND  UNDER  12. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

S.    J.    Burk,    Boliver,    Mo.    

S.    J.    Burk,    Boliver,    Mo.    

Clayton  &  Rice,  Hutchison,  Ky.  

Clayton   &   Rice,   Hutchison,   Ky.    Ruby    Queen 

Clayton  &  Rice,   Hutchison,  Ky.   Fern 

O.   P.   Barry,  Alexandria,   Tenn.   OHie    Sunshine  2nd 

O.   P.   Barry,  Alexandria,  Tenn.   Ollie  Sunshine  3rd 

O.  P.  Barry,  Alexandria,  Tenn. Tennessee  Sunshine 

E.  S.'  Wright,  Brush  Creek,  Tenn. High 

E.    S.   Wright,   Brush   Creek,   Tenn.   G;irw\       I 

E.    S.    Wright,   Brush    Creek,    Tenn.    Wright's 

E.   S.  Wright,  Brush  Creek,  Tenn.  Fancy  Chum  2nd 

A.  C.  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

A.  C.  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

A.  C.  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  125,  Class  or  Prize  No.  3 
SOW  UNDER  6  MONTHS. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Nan 

S.    J.    Burk,    Boliver,    Mo.    

S.    J.    Burk,    Boliver,    Mo.    

Clayton   &   Rice,    Hutchison,    Ky.    

Clayton   &   Rice,   Hutchison,    Ky.    

Clayton   &   Rice,   Hutchison,   Ky.    

197 


\    Rico.   Hutchison,   Ky.   

m,    Hermitage,   Term.   Look  at    Me 

son,   Hermitage,   Tenn.   Royal   Girl 

i  I.   P.   Barry,  Alexandria,  Tenn. Tennessee  Sunshine  8th 

I  t.   P.  Barry,  Alexandria,  Tenn. Tennessee  Sunshine  9th 

Wright,   Brush   Creek.   Tenn.   Beauty   Spot 

Brush    Creek,   Tenn.   Flora   O. 

(rush  Creek.  Tenn. Flashy  2nd 

A.  C.  Gri        A   Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

\.  (.  8    Son.  Xenia,  Ohio 

A    C.  Grieve  &  Son.  Xenia,  Ohio 


'      (Department  E,  Lot  Xo.  126,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  393.) 

BOAR  AXD  THREE  SOWS,  ALL  OVER  1  YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  .  Name  of  Animal 

S.    J.    Burk,    Boliver,    Mo.    

Clayton  &   Rice,   Hutchison,   Ky.    

Joe  Dodson,  Hermitage,  Tenn. Shofner's  Perfection 

Joe  Dodson,  Hermitage,  Tenn.  Exover  Queen 

Joe  Dodson,  Hermitage,  Tenn. Excellent  Queen 

Joe  Dodson,   Hermitage,  Tenn.   Lady   Gift 

A.  C.  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

A.  C.  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 


(Department  E,  Lot  Xo.  126,  Class  or  Prize  No.  394.) 

BOAR  AXD  THREE  SOWS  UXDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

S.    J.    Burk,    Boliver,    Mo.    

Clayton  &  Rice,   Hutchison,   Ky.    

Clayton  &   Rice,   Hutchison,   Ky.    

Clayton   &   Rice,   Hutchison,   Ky.    

1  ).   P.   Barry,  Alexandria,  Tenn. ' Mogul 

O.  P.   Barry,  Alexandria,  Tenn.   Ollie  Sunshine  2nd 

0.    P.   Harry,  Alexandria,  Tenn.   Ollie   Sunshine  3rd 

0.    P.    Harry,.   Alexandria,   Tenn.    Tennessee    Sunshine   6th 

A.  C  Grieve  &  Son,  Xenia,  Ohio 

A.  ' '.  Grieve  &  Sun,  Xenia,  Ohio 


I  Department    E,  Lot   Xo.  127,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  395.) 

\.\IHn\   BOAR  1  YEAR  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

S     J.    Burk,    Boliver,    Mo.    

on   &    Rice,    Hutchison,    Ky.    

198 


$%& 


i&Btfe*--:..  .'/■£!*.  A 


A  VIEW  OF  STONES  RIVER,  AT  RAVENWO  »D   FARM. 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  127,  Class  or  Prize  N< 
CHAMPION  BOAR  UNDER  1  YEAR  I  >LD. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

S.    J.    Burk,    Bolivcr,    Mo.    

Clayton   &   Rice,   Hutchison,    Ky.    

(Department  E,  Lot  No.   127,  Class  or   Prize   No.  395 
CHAMPION    SOW    1    YEAR   OLD   OR   OVER. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

S.    J.    Burk,    Bolivcr,    Mo.    

Clayton   &   Rice,    Hutchison,    Ky.    


FANNY- 


OF  RAVENWOOD  STOCK  FARM. 


JOHN  P.  WILLIAMS 
President 


■    J.  M.  OVERTON 
Vice   Prest.,   Gen.   Mjir. 


C.  DIBRELL 
Treasurer 


C.   C0« 
Secre 


Bon  Air  Coal  &  Iron  C 

PIG    IRON,   COAL,   COKE 

Collieries  at  Bon  Air,  Raver, scroft,  and  Eastland,  White  and  Cumberland 

Count.e.    Tennessee.     Smelting  and  Heating  Coke.     Furnace. 

at  Allen  s  Creek,   Wayne  County,  Tennessee. 

ToThIN*  cIsTINGsTnd  £Z.m™ht'  '"7  L5°  '°  f»      ™1S  IRON  IS  ESPECIALLY  ADAPTED       0 

work  needing  .  sof  fluid  iron    and  '„'  T"       II  i'0*"'  hol,oww-re  "nd  r"di»'»".  «™«  -"  -'asses  of  foundry  X 

.ron,  and  one  thai  will  carry  a  large  per  cent  of  scrap.     LOW  SULPH  UR  A  SPECIALTY.  V" 

OUR  BOM  AIR  AND  CUMBERLAND  BLOCK  COALS 

Are  ihe  BFST  AND  CHE/^PFST  domestic  and  ......        i        u-     l  ,         ,     ,  A 

-M  in  the  South,  and  make  more  hea,  ,0  .he  ^Z  Z^y  tZSZZH  ^^'^S&^k^'  0 

(,UREAS.I.Li?,C0KE   ™f*™°er  of  Smelting  Companies  with  great  success        His  J 

b.f  and  strong-  a  grea.  burden   carrier,  and  excellent  for   heating  and  drying.  6 

Stahlman    Building,   Nashville,  Tenr». 


(  Department   !•'.,  Lot   No.  1-7,  Cla 

CHAMPION   St  >\Y   UNDER   1   Yl   ^R, 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Nami 

S.    J.    Burk,    Boliver,    Mo.    

Clayton   &   Rice,   Hutchison,    Ky.    

E.    S.    Wright,    Brush    Creek,    Tenn.    

E.   S.  Wright,   Brush   Creek,   Tenn.   I 

E.  S.  Wright,  Brush  Creek,  Tenn.  Wri 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  127,  Class  or  Prize   No.  -^ 
GRAND  CHAMPION  BOAR. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

S.    J.    Burk,    Boliver,    Mo.    

Clayton   &   Rice,   Hutchison,   Ky.    

E.   S.  Wright,   Brush  Creek,  Tenn.   Si 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  127,  Class  or  Prize  No.  400.) 

GRAND  CHAMPION  SOW. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

S.    J.    Burk,    Boliver,    Mo. 

Clayton  &   Rice,   Hutchison,    Ky.   

E.  S.  Wright,  Brush  Creek,  Tenn. High  Flyer 

E.  S.  Wright,  Brush  Creek,  Tenn. Garvin's  Choice 

E.  S.  Wright,  Brush  Creek,  Tenn.  Wright's    B<  si 


SECTION   IV— TENNESSEE  POLAND   CHINAS. 

All   animals   to   be   owned   by   Tennessee   exhibitor   and    to   be   bred   by 
Tennessee  breeder,  except  as  noted. 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  128,  Class  or  Prize  No.  401.) 

BOAR,   2   YEARS    OLD    OR    OVER:    NOT    NECESSARY    TO 
TENNESSEE  BRED. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Joe    Dodson,    Hermitage,    Tenn Shofner's    Perf< 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  128,  Class  or  Prize  No.  402  I 

BOAR,  1  YEAR  OLD  AND  UNDER  2 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name   of  Animal 

Smith    Bros.,    Normandy,    Tenn 

201 


partment   E,  Lot   No.   128,  Class  or  Prize  No.  404.) 
BOAR  UNDER  6  MONTHS  OLD. 
.  and  Posi  ,  Name  of  Animal 

I  rfson,   Hermitage,    Tenn Tennessee    Lad 

;  .odson,   Hermitage,   Tenn Tennessee   Beau 

Alexandria,  Tenn Perfect  Walkover 

rry,  Alexandria,  Tenn Tennessee  Walkover 


(Department   E,  Lot   No.  128,  Class  or  Prize  No.  405.) 

_■  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER;  NOT  NECESSARY  TO  BE  TEN- 
NESSEE BRED. 

Exhibitor  ami  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Joe  Dodson,  Hermitage,  Tenn Ox  Over  Queen 

Joe  Dodson,  Hermitage,  Tenn Excellent   Queen 

O.  P.  Larry.  Alexandria,  Tenn Tennessee  Sunshine  2nd 


>(  partment  E.  Lot  No.  128,  Class  or  Prize  No.  407.) 
SOW,  6  MONTHS  OLD  AND  UNDER   12. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Annual 

O.  P.  Barry,  Alexandria,  Tenn Tennessee  Sunshine  6th 

-    Wright,  Brush  Creek,  Tenn High  Flyer 


(Department  E,  Lot  No.  .128,  Class  or  Prize  No.  408.) 

SOW,  UNDER  6  MONTHS  OLD. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name   of  Animal 

Joe  Dodson,  Hermitage,  Tenn Look  At  Me 

Joe  Dodson,  Hermitage,  Tenn Royal   Girl 

O.  P.  Barry  , Alexandria,  Tenn Tennessee  Sunshine  8th 

O.   P.   Marry,  Alexandria,  Tenn Tennessee   Sunshine  c,th 

Wright,   Brush  Creek,  Tenn Beauty  Spot 

Wright,   Brush  Creek,  Tenn Flora  O 

Wright,   Brush  Qreek,  Tenn Flashy  2nd 


(Department  E,  Lot  No.  129,  Class  or  Prize  No.  409.) 

R  AND  THREE  SOWS,  OVER  1  YEAR  OLD;  NOT  NECES- 
SARY TO  BE  TENNESSEE  BRED. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Joe   Dodson,   Hermitage,    Tenn Ox  Over  Queen 

•odson,    Hermitage,    Tenn Excellent    Queen 

linn Lady  Gift 

1.   Hermitage,   Tenn Shofners   Perfection 

202 


(Department  E,  Lot  No.  129,  < 

BOAR  AND  THREE  SOWS,  UNDER   1   YEAR  OLD;    \l  I 
BRED  BY  EXHIBl  [*< 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office 

O.  P.  Barry,  Alexandria,  Tenn Herd 

LOT   ug'_.     WRIGHT  SPEC]  \L. 

410K'— For   the    best    Trim  ned    Poland    China    indi< 

age  or  sex,  E.  S.  Wright,  breeder  of   Poland  China  swin< 
Tenn.,  offers  a  6  months  boar  pig. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name   of  An 

0.   P.   Barry,   Alexandria,   Tenn 


SECTION  V— DUROC  JERSEYS. 

Open  Competition. 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  130,  Class  or  Pri/e  No.    jm.i 

BOAR,  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  .Y,/;<  •  of  Animal 

Mahon    Bros.,    Osborne,    Ohio 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  130,  Class  or  Prize  X<>.  412.) 

BOAR,  18  MONTHS  AND  UNDER  24. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Mahon   Bros.,   Osborne,   Ohio 

Conger  Bros.,  Fayetteville,  Tenn 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  130,  Class  or   Prize  No.    (I3-) 

BOAR,  12  MONTHS  AND   UNDER    [8. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

Mahon    Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

Mahon    Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  130,  Class  or  Prize  No    | 
BOAR,  6  MONTHS  AND  UNDER   u 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

Mahon   Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

Mahon   Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

203 


,  Department  E,  Lot  No.  130,  Class  or  Prize  No.  415.) 

BOAR,  UNDER  6  MONTHS. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Mahon    Bros..   Osborn,   Ohio 

Mahon    Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

Mahon    Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  130,  Class  or  Prize  No.  416.) 

SOW,  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name   of  Animal 

Mahon    Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

Main  hi    Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  130,  Class  or  Prize  No.  417.) 

SOW,  18  MONTHS  AND  UNDER  24. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Mahon    Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

Main >n    Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 


(Department  E,  Lot  No.  130,  Class  or  Prize  No.  4'8j 

SOW,   12  MONTHS  AND  UNDER   18. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Mahon   Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

Mahon   Bros.,  Osborn,   Ohio 

Mahon   Bros.,  Osborn,  Ohio 

Mahon    Ilros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 


(Department  E,  Lot  No.  130,  Class  or  Prize  No    4T9. ) 

SOW,  6  MONTHS  AND  UNDER  12. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Mahon    Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

Mahon    Bros.,   Osborn.   Ohio 

Mahon    I'.rov,    Osborn.    Ohio 


(Department  E,  Lot  No.  130,  Class  or  Prize  No.  420.) 

SOW,  UNDER  6  MONTHS. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Mahon   Bros.,  Osborn,  Ohio 

Mahon    Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

Mahon   Bros.,  ( Jsborn,  Ohio 

204 


^  (Department  E,  Lot  No.  131,  Class  or  Pi  »i.) 

BOAR  AND  THREE  SOWS,  ALL  0\  1  K  OLD, 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

Mahon   Bros.,  Osborn,   Ohio 

Mahon   Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  131,  Class  or   Pri 

BOAR  AND  THREE  SOWS,  UNDER   1   YEAR  OLD 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                                      >'  Animal 
Mahon  Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  132,  Class  or  Prize  No.  423.  1 
CHAMPION   BOAR,   1  YEAR  OLD  OR   OVER.  , 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Mahon   Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

Mahon   Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  132,  Class  or  Prize  No.  424.) 

CHAMPION  BOAR,  UNDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Mahon   Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

Mahon   Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  132,  Class  or  Prize  No.  425.) 

CHAMPION,  1  YEAR  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Mahon  Bros.,  Osborn,   Ohio 

Mahon  Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  132,  Class  or  Prize  No    \2 
CHAMPION  SOW,  UNDER  1  YEAR. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Home  of  Animal 

Mahon  Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 

Mahon  Bros.,  Osborn,   Ohio 


(Department- E,  Lot  No.  132,  Class  or  Prize  No.  4-7 
GRAND  CHAMPION  BOAR. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                        V"""-  °t  A"i,"i'1 
Mahon   Bros.,   Osborn,   Ohio 


205 


(Department  E,  Lot  No.   132,  Class  or  Prize  No.  428.) 
GRAND  CHAMPION   SOW. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                        Name  of  Animal 
Mahon   Bros.,  Osborn,   Ohio 


SKCTION   VI— TENNESSEE   DUROC-JERSEYS. 

All   animals   to  be   owned  by  Tennessee  exhibitor   and  to   be  bred  by 
Tennessee  breeder,  except  as  noted. 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  133,  Class  or  Prize  No.  429.) 

BOAR,  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER;  NOT  NECESSARY  TO  BE 
TENNESSEE  BRED. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 


(Department  E,  Lot  No.  133,  Class  or  Prize  No.  430.) 

BOAR,  1  YEAR  OLD  AND  UNDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Conger   Bros.,   Fayettevillt,   Term 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  133,  Class  or  Prize  No.  432.) 

BOAR,  UNDER  6  MONTHS   OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

W.   T.   White,  Milton,   Tenn Victoria 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  133,  Class  or  Prize  No.  435.) 

SOW  UNDER  6  MONTHS  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

W.    T.    White,    Milton,    Tenn Queen 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  135,  Class  or  Prize  No.  438.) 

BOAR,  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Win.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

Win.  T.   Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

Wm.  '1     I ).  \  er,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

206 


( Department   !•'.,  Lot   No.  135,  I 

BOAR  1  YEAR  <  >l.i>  AND  U! 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  No 

Wm.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

Wm.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

Wm.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

(Department  E,  Lot  Mo.  135,  Class  or  Prize  Ni 
BOAR  6  MONTHS  OLD  AND  UNDER  12. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  An 

Wm.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

Wm.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

Wm.  T.  Dever,   Lucasville,  Ohio 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  135,  Class  or  Prize  No.  441.) 

BOAR  UNDER  6  MONTHS  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Wm.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

Wm.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

Wm.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  135,  Class  or  Prize  No.  44_' 
SOW  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Wm.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

Wm.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

Wm.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  135,  Class  or  Prize  No.  443.) 

SOW  1  YEAR  OLD  AND  UNDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Wm.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

Wm.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

Wm.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

(Department  E,  Lot  No.  135,  Class  or  Prize   No.  444.) 

SOW  6  MOXTHS  OLD  AND  UNDER  12. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  -V"" - 

Wm.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

Wm.  T.  Dever,'  Lucasville,  Ohio ' 

Wm.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

207 


(Department  E,  Lot  No.  135,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  445.) 

SOW    UNDER  6  MONTHS  OLD. 
md  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Wm.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

Win.   T.   1  )ever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

Win.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

I  Department  E,  Lot  No.  136,  Class  or  Prize  No.  446.) 

B<  >  \K  AND  THREE  SOWS  OVER  1  YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  OMce  Name  of  Animal 

Win.  T.  Dover,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

Win.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

Win.  T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

(Department  E.  Lot  No.  136,  Class  or  Prize  No.  447.) 

BOAR  AND  THREE  SOWS  UNDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Wm.   T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 

Win.   T.   Dever.   Lucasville,  Ohio 

Win.   T.  Dever,  Lucasville,  Ohio 


208 


DEPARTMENT  F-SHEEP. 


R.  P.  1 1 1 tk.  Superintendent,  Gallatin 
Judge,  II.  P.  Mill.r,  Sunbury,  (  >hio. 


LINCOLN    SHEEP. 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  139,  Class  or  I'ri/e  No,  448  I 

AGED    RAM 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  .Winn-  of  Animal 

H.   M.   Brown,   Hillsboro,   Ohio    

Alex.  A.  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis 

Alex.   A.  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis 

Alex.   A.  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis 


(Department  F,  Lot  No.  139,  Class  or  Prize  No.  44''  | 

YEARLING   RAM. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

H.  W.  Brown,  Hillsboro,  Ohio 

Alex.  A.  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis.  

Alex.  A.  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis.  

Alex.  A.  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis.  


(Department  F,  Lot  No.  139,  Class  or  Prize  No.  450.  | 

RAM   LAMB. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Same  of  Animal 

H.  M.  Brown,  Hillsboro,  Ohio  

Alex.   A.   Arnold  &   Son,  Galesville,   Wis.   

Alex.   A.   Arnold  &   Son,  Galesville,   Wis.   

Alex.   A.   Arnold  &   Son,  Galesville,   Wis.   

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  139.  Class  or  Prize  No.  451.) 

AGED    EWE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

H.   M.   Brown,   Hillsboro.   Ohio  

Alex.   A.   Arnold  &   Son,  Galesville.   Wis.   

Alex.   A.   Arnold  &   Son,  Galesville,   Wis.   

Alex.   A.   Arnold  &    Son,  Galesville,    Wis.    --- 

14  209 


i  Department  F,  Lot  No.  139,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  452.) 

YEARLING  EWE. 

and  Post  Office  Ata;;r'  of  Animal 

II.   M.   Brown.   Hillsboro,  Ohio  

Ak-x.   A.   Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis.   

Alex.   A.   Arnold  &   Son,  Galesville,   Wis.   

A   Arnold  &   Son,  Galesville,   Wis.   

I  Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  139,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  453.) 

EWE   LAMB. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xamc  of  Animal 

H.    M.    Brown,    Hillsboro,    Ohio    . 

Alexander  A  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis. 

Alexander  A.  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis. 

Alexander  A.  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis. 

(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  139,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  454.) 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

II.    M.    Brown,    Hillsboro,    Ohio    

Alex.  A.  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis.  

Alex.  A.  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis.  

(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  139,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  455.) 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                          Name  of  Animal 
H.    M.    Brown,    Hillsboro,    Ohio    

Alex.   A.   Arnold  &   Son,  Galesville,   Wis. 

Alex.  A.  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis.   

i  Department  F.  Lot  Xo.  139,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  456.) 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                             Name  of  Animal 
H.    M.    Brown,    Hillsboro,    Ohio    ._     ._ 

(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  139,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  457.) 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                             Name  of  Animal 
H.    M.    Brow,,.    Hillsboro,    Ohio    _ 


SECTION    I— SOUTHDOWXS. 

(Department  E.  Lot   Xo.  140,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  460.) 

RAM   2  YHARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  ami  /  Name  of  Animal 

I .   M.   Ilinkle  &   Son,  Springfield,  Tenn.  

I.   M.    Ilinkle  &   Son.   Springfield,   Tenn.   Wolt 

210 


Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. 
Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. 


(Department  F.  Lot   No.  140,  Class  or  Pri 

RAM   1  YEAR  OLD  AND  UNDER  2 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,    I  i  mi. .   Hillsdale  I 

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. 

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis.   

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  140,  Class  or  Prize  No.  \< 
RAM  UNDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn. _   Midget 

T.   M.   Hinkle  &   Son,   Springfield,   Tenn.   .    Bishop 

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis.  

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  140,  Class  or  Pri/o  No    463.) 

EWE  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER 

"Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Winn-  of  Animal 

T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn. Hillsdale  Duchess 

T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn.  Hillsdale   B 

T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn.  Compton 

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis.  

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis.  

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  140,  Class  or  Prize  No.  464.) 

EWE  1  YEAR  OLD  AXD  UNDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Annual 

T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn.  I 

T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn. Hillsdal 

T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn. Hillsdal 

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis.  

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis.  

(Department  F,  Lot  \;o.  140,  Class  or  Prize  No    * • 
EWE  UNDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  -v«;  ",(,/ 

T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn. 

T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn. 

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis.   

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis.   

211 


LOT  141— FLOCKS. 

.      ■  y  age.  ewe  2  years  old  or  over,  ewe  1 

J.  and  ewe  Iamb  under  1  year :  all  owned  by  exhibitor. 

Lot   Ma  141.  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  466.) 

-  Name  of  Animal 

T.    M.    Hinkle.    Springfield.    Tenn.    

T.   M.   Hi:  -        Spring        ;.  Tenn.   Hillsdale  Duchess 

T.  M.  Hi:  Spring        :.  Tenn.  Hillsdale  Victoria 

T  M.  Hi:-        Spring      Id,  Tenn. Hillsdale  Xell 

T.   M.  Hi:  -    ringfield,  Tenn.   Watt 

T.    M.   Hinkle.   Springfield.   Tenn.   Compton 

T.  If.  Hinkle.  Springfield.  Tenn. Leota 

T.  M.  Hinkle.  Springfield.  Tenn.  Duchess  Bell 

Geo.  McKerrow.  Pewaukee.  Wis.   

Geo.  McKerrow.  Pewaukee.  Wis.   


i  Department  F.  Lot  Xo.  142.  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  467. ) 

COXSISTIXG  OF  4  LAMBS.  2  RAMS  AXD  2  EWES.  THE  GET  OF 
OXE  RAM.  TO  BE  BRED  BY  EXHIBITOR. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

T.  M.  Hinkle.  Springfield.  Tenn.  Midget 

T.   M.   Hinkle.  Springfield.  Tenn.   Bailey 

T.  M.  Hinkle.  Springfield.  Tenn. Duchess  Xell 

T.   M.   Hinkle.  Springfield,  Tenn.   Duchess  Bell 

Geo.  McKerrow.  Pewaukee.  Wis.   

Geo.  McKerrow.  Pewaukee.  Wis.   


I  Department  F.  Lot   Xo.   143.  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  468. ) 

CHAMPIOX   RAM. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

T.   M.   Hi:  -    :..   Springfield.  Tenn.   

(  Department  F.  Lot  Xo.  143.  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  - 
CHAMPIOX   EWE. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

-:nn. Hillsdale  Du 

... 


SECTIOX   II— TENNESSEE   S< 

(Department  F.  Lot  Xo.  144.  Class     •    . 

RAM  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER:  XOT  NECESSARY 
TEXXESSEE    BRED. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son.  Springfield,  Tenn.   

T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield.  Tenn. 

i  Department  F,  Lot  Xo.   144.  Class  or  Prize   N 

RAM   1  YEAR  OLD  AND  UNDER  2. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 
T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn.  Hills 

(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  144.  Cla-?  or  Prize  N 
RAM  UXDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  An 

t.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield.  Tenn.  

T.    M.   Hinkle   &   Son.    Springfield.   Tenn.   I 

T.   M.  Hinkle  &   Son.   Springfield.  Tenn.   I 

(Department  F.  Lot  Xo.  144.  Class  or  Prize  N 
EWE  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OYER. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  An 

T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son.  Springfield.  Tenn. Hillsdale  Dr. 

T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son.  Springfield.  Tenn.  C-mpton 

T.   M.  Hinkle  &  Son.   Springfield.  Tenn.   Hillsdale   B 

(.Department  F.  Lot  Xo.   144.  Class  or  Prize  N 

EWE  1   YEAR  OLD  AXD  L'N'DER  2 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Na 

T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son.  Springfield.  Tenn. Hillsdale  Vkl 

T  M.  Hinkle  &  Son.   Springfield.  Tenn.   ' 

T  M.  Hinkle  &  Son.  Springfield.  Tenn.  c Hills 

(.Department  F.  Lot  Xo.  144.  Class     r  Pr  ": 

EWE  UNDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  i 

T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son.  Springfield.  Tenn.  

T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son.  Springfield,  Tenn.  

T  M.  Hinkle  &  Son.  Springfield.  Tenn. 

J.    K.    Scott.    Mrrfreesboro,   Tenn.    

J.    K.    Scott.    Murfreesboro,    Tenn.    

213 


LOT  145— FLOCKS. 

47(i    Consisting  of  one   ram   any  age,   ewe  2  years   old  or   over,   ewe   1 
■  lil  and  under  2.  and  ewe  lamb  under  1  year:  all  owned  by  exhibitor. 

I  Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  145,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  476.) 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

T.   M.   1 1  inkle  &  Son,   Springfield,  Tenn.   

T.  M.   1 1  inkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn. Hillsdale  Duchess 

T.  M.   1 1  inkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn. Hillsdale  Victoria 

T.  M.   Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn. Duchess  Nell 

T.   M.   Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn. Watt 

T.   M.   Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn.  Compton 

T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn Leota 

T.  M.   Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn. Duchess  Bell 


(Department  F,  Lot  No.  146,  Class  or  Prize  No.  477.) 

Consisting  of  four  lambs,  two  rams  and  two  ewes,  the  get  of  one ;  to 
be  bred   by   exhibitor. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

T.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn. Midget 

T.   M.   Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn.   Bailey 

T.   M.  Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn. Duchess  Nell 

I.  M.  Hinkle  &  Son,  Springfield,  Tenn. Duchess  Bell 


SECTION  III— TENNESSEE  SHEEP. 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  147,  Class  or  Prize  No.  478.) 

RAM  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J.    K.    Scott,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn.    

J.    K.    Scott,    Murfreesboro,   Tenn.    

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  147,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  479.) 

RAM   1  YEAR  OLD  AXD  UNDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  tfame  0f  Animal 

J     K     Scuii,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn.   

.1.    K.   Scott,    Murfreesboro,   Tenn. 
J.   K    Scott,   Murfreesboro,    Tenn. 

214 


(Department  F,  Lot  No.  147,  Class  or  Prize  '.       I 
RAM    UNDER    1    i  I-  \k    i 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  .V„.  [(Mmtfj 

J.   K.    Scott,   Murfrecsboro,   Tenn.    

J.   K.    Scott,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn.   

H.  C.  Davidson,  Obion,  Tenn.  

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  147,  Class  or  Prize  No.    I 
EWE  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  0\  Ik 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J.  K.    Scott,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn.   

J.   K.   Scott,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn.    

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  147,  Class  ,„•   Prize   No    182.) 

EWE  1  YEAR  OLD  AND  UNDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J.   K.   Scott,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn.   

J.   K.    Scott,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn.    

(Department  F,  Lot  No.   147,  Class  or  Prize   No.  483.) 

EWE  UNDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J.   K.   Scott,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn.   

J.  K.   Scott,   Murfreesboro,  Tenn.   

H.  C.  Davidson,  Obion,  Tenn.  Cloverdale  44 

LOT  148.     FLOCKS. 

484.  Consisting  of  one  ram  any  age,  ewe  2  years  old  nr  over,  ewe   1 
year  old  and  under  2,  ewe  lamb  under  1  year;  all  owned  by  exhibitor. 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  148,  Class  or  Prize  No.  484.  I 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J.   K.    Scott,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn.   

J.   K.   Scott,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn.   

LOT   149— PENS. 

485.  Consisting  of  four  lambs,  two  rams  and  two  ewes,  the  gel  "i  on* 
ram ;  to  be  bred  by  exhibitor. 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  149,  Class  ,„•  Prize  No.  485, 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  -v-"'v  °t  Animal 

J.   K.    Scott,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn.    

215 


SECTION    IV— SHROPSHIRES. 

i  Departmenl   F,  Lot   No.  150,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  486.) 

RAM  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  OMce  Name  of  Animal 

T.    \\  .    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

II.  M.   Brown,   Hillsboro,  Ohio  

McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis.  

McKerrow,    Pewaukee.   Wis.   

(Departmenl  F,  Lot  Xo.  150,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  487.) 

RAM   1  YEAR  OLD  AND  UXDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  J'ost  Office  Name  of  Animal 

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,   Wis.   

'I".    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,   Wis.   

H.   M.   Brown,  Hillsboro,  Ohio  

II.   M.   Brown,  Hillsboro,  Ohio  

II.   M.    Brown,  Hillsboro,  Ohio  

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis.  

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis.  

(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  150,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  488.) 

RAM   UXDER   1    YEAR   OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  J'ost  Office  Name  of  Animal 

T.    W.    Harding.    Waukesha,    Wis.    

T.    W.    1  larding.    Waukesha,   Wis.    

H.   M.    Brown,    IlilPboro,   Ohio  

II.   M.    Brown,    Hillsboro,  Ohio  

McKerrow.   Pewaukee,  Wis.  

McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis.  

(Department   F,  Lot  Xo.  150,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  489.) 

EWE  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

T.   W.    Harding,   Waukesha,   Wis.   

I.    W.    Harding.    Waukesha,    Wis.    • 

H.   M.   Brown,   Hillsboro,  Ohio  

McKerrow,    Pewaukee.   Wis.  

M(  Kerrow,   Pewaukee,   Wis.  

(Department  F,  Lol   No.  150,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  490.) 

EWE  1  YFAR  OLD  AXD  UXDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  OMce  Name  of  Animal 

I     W.    Harding,   Waukesha,   Wis.   

216 


T.    W.    Harding,   Waukesha,   Wis. 
T.   W.    Harding,   Waukesha,   Wis. 
II.  M.   Brown,   I  [illsboro,  I  >hio 
1 1.   M.    Brown,   !  [illsboro,  <  >hio 
Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. 
Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. 


(Department  F,  Lot  No.   150,  Class  or  Pri 
EWE  UNDER   1    \  I   \R  OLD. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  .Wane  of  Animal 

T.  W.   Hardin-    Waukesha,   Wis.   

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha.    Wis.    

T.   W.   Harding.   Waukesha,   Wis.   

H.   M.   Brown,   Hillsboro,  Ohio  

H.  M.  Brown,  Hillsboro,  Ohio  

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. 

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis.  

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  151,  Class  or  Prize  No.  -J'. 

492.     Consisting  of  one  ram  any  age,  ewe  2  years  old  or  over,  ewe   1 
year  old  and  under  2,  and  ewe  lamb  under  1  year:  all  owned  by  exhibitor. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

T.   W.    Harding,   Waukesha,    Wis.    

H.   M.   Brown,   Hillsboro,   Ohio  

Geo.   McKerrow,  Pewaukee,   Wis.  

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. ; 

(Department  F,  Lot   Xo.   152,  Class  or   Prize   No.  493  I 

Consisting  of  four  lambs,  two  rams  and  two  ewe-,  the  gel  ol   one  ram, 
to  be  bred  by  exhibitor. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

T.   W.   Harding,   Waukesha,    Wis.   

H.   M.   Brown,   Hillsboro,   Ohio   

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. 

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis.  _  .   

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  153,  Class  or  Prize  No.  4"4  i 

CHAMPION    RAM. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

H.    M.    Brown,    Hillsboro,    Ohio   

217 


(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  153,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  495.) 

CHAMPION  EWE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

T.    W.    Hardin-.    Waukesha,    Wis.    

11.    M.    Brown,    Hillsboro,   Ohio   


SECTIOX  V— COTSWOLDS. 

(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  154,  Class  or  Prize  No.  496.) 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

1.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 


(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  154,  Class  or  Prize  No.  497.) 

RAM  1  YEAR  OLD  AXD  UNDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

T.    \Y.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 


(Department  F,  Lot  No.  154,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  498.) 

RAM   UXDER   1    YEAR   OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

T.    \V.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

I  .    \Y.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich.  * 


(Department  F,  Lot  No.  154,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  499.) 

EWE  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER.) 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

T.    \Y.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

'I.    \V.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

T.    W,    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

i.   Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich.  

218 


(Department  F,  Lot  No.  154,  I  la      o     P 

EWE  1  YEAR  OLD    \.ND  UNDER 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

T.   W.   Harding,   Waukesha,    Wis.   

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  154,  Class  or  Prize  No    50 

EWE  UNDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Nam*  of  Animal 

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

LOT  155— FLOCKS. 

502.     Consisting  of  one   ram   any  age,   ewe  2  years   old   01  we    1 

year  old  and  under  2,  and  ewe  lamb  under  1  year;  all  owned  by  exhibitor. 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  155,  Class  or  Prize  No. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  156,  Class  or  Prize  No.  503.) 

Consisting  of  four  lambs,  two  rams  and  two  ewes,  the  get  of  one  rain  : 
to  be  bred  by  exhibitor. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                          Name  of  Animal 
T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  157,  Class  or  Prize  No.  504  I 

CHAMPION  RAM. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  •"'<'  of  Animal 

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis. 

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich.  . 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  157,  Class  or  Prize  No.  505  I 

CHAMPION    KWI 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  •v'"'"'  "/  Animal 

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company.  Doresburg,  Mich.   . 

219 


HON  VI— OXFORD-DOWNS. 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  158,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  506.) 

RAM  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

T.    W.    Harding,    Waukesha,    Wis.    

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich.  

McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis.  

McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis.  


i  Department  J;.  Lot   Xo.  158,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  507.) 

RAM   1   YEAR  OLD  AND  UNDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich.  

McKerrow,  Pewaukee.  Wis. 

McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. 

I  Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  158,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  508.) 

RAM  UNDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J.   K.  Scott.  Murfreesboro,  Tenn.  

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. 

McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. 

(Department   F,  Lot   Xo.   158,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  509.) 

EWE  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Michigan   Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich.  

Michigan   Premium   Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

MeKerr.llV.  Pewaukee.  Wis. 

McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. 


(Department   F,  Lot   No.  158,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  510.) 

EWE  1  YEAR  OLD  AXD  UNDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

.  Pewaukee,  Wis. 

:        rrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. 

220 


(Department  F,  Lol   No.  158,  Class  or  Prize  No.  511  i 
EWE  UNDER  1  \\\\<  OLD 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  <>/    tnimal 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company.  Doresburg,  Mich. 
Michigan  Premium  Stuck  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. 

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. 

LOT  159  -FLI  >€KS. 

512.     Consisting  of  one   ram  any  age.  ewe  2  years  old  or  over,  ewe    1 
year  old  and  under  2,  ewe  lamb  under  1  year;  all  owned  by  exhibitor 

(Department  F.  Lot  No.  159,  (lavs  ,  „■  Prize  No.  512.) 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. 

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  160,  Class  or  Prize   No.  513.) 

Consisting  of  four  lambs,  two  rams  and  two  ewes,  the  gel  of  one  ram. 
to  be  bred  by   exhibitor. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich.  

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. 

Geo.  McKerrow,  Pewaukee,  Wis. 

(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  161,  Class  or  Prize  No.  514.) 

CHAMPION   RAM. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich.  

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  161,  Class  or  Prize'  No.  515.) 
CHAMPION  EWE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich.  


SECTION  VII— MERIN<  >S. 

American  and  Delaine. 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  162,  Class  or   Prize  No.  5l( 
RAM  2  YEARS  OLD  OR   <  A  IK 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

W.   Cook  &   Sons,   Peorio,  Ohio  

221 


W.  Cook  &   Sons,   Peorio,  Ohio 

\V.   Cook  I'eorio,  Ohio  

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

I  Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  162,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  517.) 

RAM  1  YEAR  OLD  AXD  UXDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

\Y.  Cook  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio  

\Y.   Cook  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio  

\Y.  Cook  &  Sons;  Peorio,  Ohio 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  162,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  518.) 

RAM  UXDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

W.   Cook  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio 

W.  Cook  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio  

\Y.  Cook  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio  

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich.: 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  162;  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  519.) 

EWE  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

\Y.  Cook  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio  

YV.  Cook  &  Sons,  Peorio.  Ohio  

W.  Cook  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio  - , 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. i 

(Departmenl  F,  Lot  Xo.  162,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  520.) 

EWE  1  YEAR  OLD  AXD  IWDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

>ok  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio  

■>ok  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio  

•>ok  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio  

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

Michigan   Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

(Departmenl   I'.  Lot    Xo.  162,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  521.) 
EWE  UNDER  1  YEAR  OLD.  v 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                      Name  of  Animal 
.   Peorio,  Ohio  

222 


W.  Cook  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio  

W.  Cook  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio  

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doi  Mich. 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doi  Mich. 

LOT  163— FLOCKS. 

522.     Consisting  of  one  ram  any  age,  ewe  2  yeai     old 
year  old  and  under  2,  ewe  lamb  under  1  year;  all  owned  bj 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  163,  Class  or  Priz<  522.) 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  An 

W.  Cook  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio  

W.  Cook  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio  

W.   Cook  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio  

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  164,  Class  or  Prize  No,  523.) 

Consisting  of  four  lambs,  two  rams  and  two  ewes,  one  ram; 

to  be  bred  by  exhibitor. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

W.  Cook  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio  

W.  Cook  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio 

W.  Cook  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  165,  Class  or  Prize  No.  524.) 

CHAMPION  RAM. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Wane  of  Animal 

W.  Cook  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio 

W.  Cook  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio 

Michigan  .Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  165,  Class  or  Prize  .v 
CHAMPION   EWE. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                     Name  of  Animal 
W.   Cook  &  Sons,  Peorio,  Ohio  

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich.  -_- 


SECTION  VIII— RAMBOUILLET. 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  166,  Class  or  Pri 

RAM  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

J.  K.  Scott,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn.  

223 


J.  K.  Scott,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn.  

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  166,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  527.) 

RAM  1  YEAR  OLD  AXD  UXDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

1.   K.  Scott,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn.  

J.   K.   Sou.   Murfreesboro,  Tenn.   

J.   K.   Scott,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn.   

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  166,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  528.) 

RAM  UXDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Animal 

J.   K.   Scott,   Murfreesboro,  Tenn.   

J.   K.   Scott,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn.   

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  166,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  529.) 

EWE  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J.   K.   Scott,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn.   

J.  K.   Scott,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn.   

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  166,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  530.) 

EWE  1  YEAR  OLD  AXD  UXDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J.   K.   Scott,  Murfreeshoro,  Tenn.   

J.   K.   Scott.   Murfreeshoro,  Tenn.   

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  166,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  531.) 

EWE    UNDER    1    YEAR    OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

J.  K.  Scott,  Murfreesboro,    Tenn. 

J.  K.  Scott,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn.   

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

224 


LOT  167— FLOCKS. 

532.     Consisting  of  one  ram  any  age,  ewe  _'  years   old  i 
year  old  and  under  2,  and  ewe  lamb  under  1  year;  all  owned  b) 

(Department  1",  Loi  No.  167,  I  lass  oi    Pri 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

J.  K.  Scott,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn.  

J.  K.   Scott,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn.   

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

(Department  F,  Lot    \'o.  168,  Class  or   Prize   No    533.) 

Consisting  of  four  lambs,  two  ranis,  and  tun  ewes,  the  gi 
to  be  bred  by  exhibitor. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                       Name  »j  Animal 
J.  K.   Scott,  Murfreesboro.  Tenn.   

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  169,  Class  or   Prize  No.  534  > 
CHAMPION    RAM. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                    Name  of  Animal 
J.  K.  Scott,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn.   

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 

(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  169,  Class  or  Prize   No.  535.) 

CHAMPION   EWE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Same  of  Animal 

J.  K.   Scott,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn.   

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  .Mich. 


SECTIOX    IX— DORS  K  IS. 

(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.   170,  Class  or   Prize   No.  536  I 
RAM  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name 

Jno.  R.  Nash,  Tipton,   Ind.  

Jno.  R.  Nash,  Tipton,  Ind.  

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich.  - 

(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.   170.  Class  or   Prize   No.  5 

RAM  1  YEAR  OLD  AX  I)  UND1 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office 

Jno.  R.   Nash,  Tipton.   Ind.   

15  225 


R.   Nash,  Tipton,   Ind.  

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich. 


(Department   F,  Lot   No.    170.  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  538.) 
R  \.M    UNDER   1   YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor   and    Post    Office  Name    of   Animal 

R.    Nash,    Tipton,    [nd 

Jno.    R.    Nash,    Tipton,    I  nd 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  .Mich. 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg.  Mich. 

(Department   F,   Lot   No.    170,   Class   or   Prize   No.  539.) 

EWE    _•    YEARS    OLD    OR    OVER. 

Exhibitor   and    Post    Office  Name    of   Animal 

Jno.   R.   Nash,   Tipton,   Ind 

Jno.    R.    Nash,    Tipton,    Ind , 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company.  Doresburg,  Mich 

Michigan   Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich 

1  I  lepartment    F,  Lot   No.    170,  Class  or  Prize  No.  540.) 

EWE    1    YEAR   OLD   AND   UNDER  2. 

Exhibitor    and    Post    Office  Name   .of    Animal 

I ii".    R.   Nash.    Tipton,   Ind 

Jno.   R.  Nash,  Tipton,   Ind 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich 

(Department    F,   Lol    Xo.    170,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  541.) 

EWE  UNDER  1   YEAR  OLD. 

lixhibitor    and    Post    Office  Name    of    Animal 

Jn<».   R.   Nash,  Tipton,   Ind 

Jn<>.    R.   Nash,   Tipton,    Ind 

Jno.   R.  Nash,  Tipton,   Ind 

Mich'-  urn  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich 

(Department    F,   Lot  Xo.    171,  Class  or  Prize  No.  542.) 

sting  cif  one  ram  any  age,  ewe  2  years  old  or  over,  ewe  1  year  old 
ind  under  2,  and  ewe  lamb  under   1  year;  all  owned  by  exhibitor. 

;'/.<>■    and    Post    Office  Name    of   Animat 

R    Nash,  Tipton,  Ind 

I  ipton,    Ind 

Michigan   Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg.   Mich 

226 


(Department   F,  Lot   No.   \jj.  Class  or   Pi 

Consisting  of  four  Iambs',  two  rams  and  two  cm 
in  be  bred  1>>    exhibitor. 

Exhibitor   and    Posi    (  office 

Jno.  R.  Nash,  Tipton,   Iml 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresb 

(Department    V.   Lot    No.    173,  Class  or    Pi 
CHAMPION    RAM 
Exhibitor   and   Post    Office  Name    of    At 

Jno.   R.  Nash,  Tipton,    Iml 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,   Doresburg,  Mich 

(Department  F,  Lot   No.    [73,  Class  or    Prize   No 
CHAMPION    EWE 
Exhibitor   and   Post    Office  Name    of    Animal 

Jno.   R.   Nash,  Tipton,   Ind 

Michigan  Premium  Stock  Company,  Doresburg,  Mich     ... 


SECTION    X— HAMPSHIRE. 

(Department  F,  Lot  Xo.  174,  Class  or  Prize  No.  546.) 

RAM  2  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER 

Exhibitor    and   Post    Office  Name    of    Animal 

T.  W.   Harding,  Waukesha,   Wis 

T.  W.   Harding,  Waukesha.   Wis 

J.  K.  Scott,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

Alex.  A.  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  174.  Class  or  Prize  No.  547  | 
RAM  1  YEAR  OLD  AND  UNDER  2. 

Exhibitor    and    Post    Office  Not 

T.  W.   Harding,  Waukesha,   Wis 

T.  W.   Harding,  Waukesha.   Wis 

Alex.  A.  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis - 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.   174.  Class  or   Prize    N 
RAM   UNDER    1    YEAR    OLD. 

Exhibitor   and   Post    Office 

T.  W.   Harding,  Waukesha.   Wis 

T. .  W.   Harding,  Waukesha.   Wis 


r    W    Harding,  Waukesha,   Wis 

\.  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis 

Alex.  A.  Arnold  &  Son.  Galesville,  Wis 

\    Arnold  X-  Son,  Galesville,  Wis 

(Department   F,   Lot    No.    174.  Class  or  Prize  No.  549-) 

EWE  _>  YEARS  OLD  OR  OVER. 

Exhibitor    and    Post    Office  Name    of    Animal 

I     W    Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis 

I     W    Harding,   Waukesha,   Wis 

Alex.  A.  Arm  .Id  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis 

Alex.  A    Arnold  &  Son.  Galesville,  Wis 

(Department    F,   Lot   Xo.    174.  Class  or  Prize   No.  550.) 

EWE    1    YEAR    OLD    AND    UNDER   2. 

Exhibitor    ami    Post    Office  Xamc    of    Animal 

T.   W.    Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis    

T.  W.   Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis 

T.  W.   Harding.    Waukesha.   Wis 

Alex.  A.  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis 

Alex.  A.  Arnold  &  S<  in,  I  lalesville,  Wis 

(Department   F,   Lot   No.    174,   Class   or   Prize   No.   551.) 

EWE  UNDER  1  YEAR  OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

T.   W.    1  larding.    Waukesha,    Wis 

T.   W.   Harding,   Waukesha,   Wis 

T.  W.   Harding,   Waukesha,   Wis." 

Alex.  A.  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville.  Wis 

Alex.   A.   Arnold  &   Son,  Galesville,  Wis 

Alex.   A.   Arnold  &   Son,  Galesville,  Wis 

FLOCKS. 

Consisting  of  one  ram  any  age,  ewe  2  years  old  or  over,  ewe  1  year  old 
and  under  2.  and  ewe  lamb  under  I  year;  all  owned  by  exhibitor. 

1  I  department    I".   Lot   No.   175,  Class  or  Prize  No.  552.) 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

I     W.   I  [arding,   Waukesha,  Wis 

T.   W.   Harding,   Waukesha,  Wis 

Alex.   A.  Arnold  &   Son,  Galesville,  Wis 

A   Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis 

(Department    F,   Lot   No.    176,  Class  or  Prize  No.  553.) 

tin-  ..:'  four  lambs,  two  ram-,  and  two  ewes,  the  get  of  one  ram; 
i-i  hi-  bred  by  exhibitor. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                       Name  of  Animal 
T.  W    Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis 

228 


Alex.  A.  Arnold  &   Son,  Galesville,   Wis... 
Alex.  A.  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis... 

"(Department    !•'.  Lot   No.    177.  Class  or   Pi 
CHAMPK  >N  RAM 
Exhibitor  and  Post  OMce  Name  of  Animal 

T.  W.  Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis 

T,  W.   Harding,  Waukesha,  Wis 

Alex.  A.  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis..  . 
Alex.  A.  Arnold  &  Son,  Galesville,  Wis 

(Department   F,  Lot  No.   177,  Class  or   Prize   X"    5 
CHAMPION   EWE. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

T.  W.  Harding,   Waukesha,   Wis 

T.   W.   Harding.   Waukesha.   Wis 

Alex.  A.  Arnold  &   Son,  Galesville,  Wis 

Alex.   A.  Arnold  &   Son,  Galesville,   Wis 


SECTION    XI— ANGORA   GOATS. 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.   177^2,  Class  or   Prize   X" 

BUCK  2   YEARS   OLD   OR    OVER 

T.  R.  Love,  Gallatin,  Tenn M     I".    Webb 

Conger  Bros.,   Fayetteville,   Tenn 

(Department  F,  Lot  No.  177^,  Class  or   Prize  X"    557  1 
BUCK  1   YEAR  OLD   AND   UNDER   2 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

T.   R.   Love,   Gallatin,   Tenn B 

Conger   Bros.,   Fayetteville.   Tenn 

Burrell  Jackson,   Antioch,   Tenn 

(Deparment  F,  Lot   No.   1 77 '   •  Class  or   Pri  e   No    5 
BUCK  KID  UNDER    1    YEAR  OLD 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

T.    R.    Love,    Gallatin,    Tenn 

H.   C.   Davidson,   Obion.     Tenn 

Burrell  Jackson,   Antioch.   Tenn 


(Deparment  F,  Lot   No.   177V2.  Class  or  Prize  No.  559.) 

DOE    _•    YEARS    OLD    OR    OVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

T.  R.  Love,  Gallatin,  Tenn Queen  of  Summer  Eve 

Fayetteville,  Tenn 

(Department    F,   Lot    No.    1 77 '  _> .  Class  or   Prize  No.  560.) 

D<  IE   1    YEAR  <  »LD  AND  UNDER  2. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

T.    R.    Love,   Gallatin,   Tenn Beauty    Ewe 

r   Bros.,   Fayetteville,  Tenn 

Burrell  Jackson.   Antioch.   Tenn 

(Department   F,   Lot  No.   i77!/>.  Class  or   Prize  No.  561.) 

DOE    KID    UNDER    1    YEAR   OLD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Animal 

T.   R   .Love,   Gallatin,   Tenn Maid   Ewe 

Conger   Bros.,    Fayetteville,    Term 

H.  C.   I  >avidson,  ( )bion,  Tenn 

Burrell  Jackson,   Antioch,   Tenn 


PRIZE  WINNERS 


DEPARTMENT  I— AGRICULTURAL  EXHIBITS. 


V.  A.  Bradley,  Superintendent,  Pleasant  View. 


Judge,  C.  A.  Mookes,  Knoxville,  Tenn. 


FARM  AND  GARDEN  PRODUCTS 

(Department  I,  Lot  Xo.  215,  Class  or  Prize  No 

Premiums:-  1st,  $1,000.00;  2d,  $300.00;  3d,  $150.00;  4th,  $100.00;  5tl 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Ofiiee  .\'<t>r. 

Y.  M.  Rizer,  Franklin,  Tenn.  

Jno.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Tenn. 

Giles  County  Farmers"  Association,   Pulaski,  Tenn.   


(Department  I,  Lot  Xo.  216,  Class  or  Prize  No. 
'    BEST  COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT  BY  INDIVIDUAL 

Premiums:    1st.   $150.00;    2d.   $75.0H;    3  4th,   $ 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

J.  H.  C.  Leigh,  Franklin,    Tenn.  

W.  J.  Gresham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

J.   M.  Gresham,  Smyrna,    Tenn.   

C.   S.  Looney,  Winchester,    Tenn.   

Fairfield  Farm,   Hermitage.   Tenn.   

231 


I  Department  I.  Lot  No.  217.  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  937.) 

BEST   TEN    EARS   OF   CORN,   AXY   SIZE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

J.  H.  Q  Leigh,  Franklin,  Tenn 10  Ears  Corn 

T.  L.  Huffman,  Normandy,  Tenn.  

Huffman,  Normandy,  Tenn. 

Jno.  A.  Jones.  Concord,  Tenn.  

\V.  J.  Gresham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

J.  M.  Gresham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Looney,  Winchester,  Tenn.  

Davidson,   Obion,   Tenn.    

K.  S.  Brandon,  Normandy,  Tenn.  


SECTION    II— SINGLE   EXHIBITS. 

CORN. 

*LOT  217— SOUTHERX  AGRICULTURIST  SPECIAL. 

i  I  Kpartment    I,   Lot   Xo.  218,   Class   or   Prize   Xo.   938.) 

BEST  TEX  EARS  TEXXESSEE  RED  COB. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Article 

\V.  J.  Gresham,  .Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

J.  M.  Gresham,   Smyrna,  Tenn 


partment    I.  Lot   Xo.  218.   Class  or  Prize  Xo.  939.) 
BEST    TEX    EARS    HUFFMAX. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Article 

T.   L.   Huffman.   Normandy,  Tenn.   

Jno.   A.   Jones,   Concord.   Tenn.   

I  [offman,   Normandy,  Tenn 

(Departmenl    I.   Lot    Xo.   218,   Class   or   Prize   Xo.   940.) 

BEST    TEN    EARS    WATSOX. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Article 

W  .  J.  Gresham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

J.  M.  Gresham,  Smyrna.  Tenn 

Fairfield  Farm,  Hermitage,  Tenn.  

(Departmenl    I.    Loj    X.,.  218,   Class  or   Prize   Xo.  941.) 
BEST  TEN   EARS   BOONE  COUNTY  WHITE. 
'■  '•'  Post  "fficc                                                           Xante  of  Article 
I'.    Meadows,    Pulaski,    Tenn 

232 


Jno.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Tenn 

W.  J.  Gresham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

J.  M.  Gresham,  Smyrna,  Tenn 

(Department    I.   Lol    X".  -'IS,  Class  or    I'm  ■    No 
BEST  TEN   EARS  HICK(  >KY  KING. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  \'am< 

Geo.    P.    Meadows,    Pulaski.    Tenn 

W.  J.  Gresham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

J.  M.  Gresham,  Smyrna.  Tenn ._.   

(Department   I,  Lot  No.  21S.  Class  or    Pri  ■    No.  943  I 
BEST  TEX   EARS   IOWA   SILVER    MINI 
Exhibitor  ami  Post  Office                                                             Nattti 
W.  J.  Gresham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn 


(Department  I,  Lot   Xo.  218,  Class  or   Prize   No.  944  I 

BEST  TEX  EARS  ANY  VARIETY  PROLIFIC  CORN. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

W.  J.  Gresham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

J.  M.   Gresham,   Smyrna,  Tenn . 

C.    S.    Looney,    Winchester,    Tenn 

H.   C.   Davidson,   Obion   Tenn , 

R.  S.  Brandon,  Xormandy,  Tenn 

(Department   I,   Lot    Xo.  218,   Class  or   Prize    No.   945.) 
BEST   TEX    EARS   AXY   VARIETY    YELLOW    CORN. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Natn< 

Geo.  P.  Meadows,  Pulaski,  Tenn 

Jno.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Tenn 

W.  J.   Gresham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

J.   M.   Gresham,   Smyrna,  Tenn 

Fairfield  Farm,  Hermitage,  Tenn 

H.   C.  Davidson,  Obion,  Tenn 

(Department    I,    Lot    Xo.    219,    Class   or    Prize    Xo. 

BEST  VARIETY  DISPLAY  OF  CORN  IN"  EAR,  TO  Bl 
EXHIBITOR  AXD  SHOWN   IX  TEN   EARS  1' 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

J.  H.  C.  Leigh,  Franklin,  Tenn 

Jno.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Tenn 

W.  J.  Gresham,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn 

J.   M.   Gresham,   Smyrna,  Tenn 

R.    S.    Brandon,    Xormandy,   Tenn.    

233 


(Department  I,  Lot   No.  219,  Class  or   Prize  No.  947.) 

BEST  DISPLAY  OF  CORN  IN  FULL  STALK,  NOT  LESS  THAN 
3   VARIETIES  TO  BE  GROWN   BY  EXHIBITOR. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

I.   H.   C.   Leigh,  Franklin,  Tenn 

Jno.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Tenn 

J.  M.  Gresham,  Smyrna,  Tenn 

(Department  I,  Lot   No.  219,  Class  or  Prize  No.  948.) 

MOST   ARTISTIC  DISPLAY  OF  CORN  IN  EAR,  SHELLED  AND 
IX    FULL    STALK.     MUST    BE   INSTALLED    BY    EXHIB- 
ITOR,   BUT    NOT    NECESSARY    TO    BE    GROWN 
BY  EXHIBITOR. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

J.  H.  C.  Leigh,  Franklin,  Tenn 

Jno.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Tenn 

i  Department  I,  Lot  No.  220,  Class  or  Prize  No.  949.) 
BEST  HALF  BUSHEL  WHEAT,  ANY  VARIETY. 

LIBERTY    MILLS    SPECIAL. 

lixhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Y.  M.  Rizer,  Franklin,  Tenn 1 

1'.  Meadows,  Pulaski,  Tenn 

S.  A.  Harper  &   Son,   Bethpage,  Tenn 

Jos.  Hoffstetter,  Hermitage,  Tenn 

W.  I.  Gresham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Jno.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Tenn 

J.  M.  Gresham,  Smyrna,  Tenn 

\V.   J.   Gresham,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn 

Harry  Walker,   Concord,  Tenn 

C.    S.    Looney,    Winchester,    Tenn 

A.  M.  Dement,  Cortner,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Haskin,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

Tom   MeAdams,  Belfast,  Tenn 

White  Rosborough,  Normandy,  Tenn 

partment   I,   Lot    No.  221,   Class  or  Prize   Xo.  960.) 
BEST    HALF    BUSHEL    FULTZ. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

P.  Meadows,  Pulaski,  Tenn 

Id   Farm,  Hermitage,  Tenn 

partment    I,  Lot   No.  221,   Class  or  Prize  No.  961.) 

BEST    HALF    BUSHEL    CURREL    PROLIFIC. 

md  Post  Office                                                              Name  of  Article 
I,  Hi  I  run.   

234 


(Department    I,    Lol    X,,    221,    I   ! 

BEST  MALI'    BUSHEL  BEARDED  Will-  \|. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 
Geo.  P.  Meadows,   Pulaski,  Tenn.. 

Jas.    Hoffstetter,    Hermitage,    Tenn.    

Jno.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Trim 

J.    M.   Gresham,   Smyrna,    Tenn 

Fairfield  Farm,   Hermitage,  Tenn 

A.   M.  Dement,   Cortner,  Tenn 

W.   A.    Hoskin,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn 

(Department    I,   Lot    No.   221,   Class   or    l'i 

BEST  HALF  BUSHEL  SMOOTH   HEAD  WHEAT,  OTHER    lll\\ 
THOSE  CLASSIFIED, 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Wm;. 

Geo.   P.   Meadows,   Pulaski,  Tenn.   Sm. 

A.  M.  Dement,  Cortner,  Tenn 

(Department   I,   Lot    Xo.   221,   Class  or   Prize    No.   9 
BEST   SHEAF  OF   WHEAT. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Nantt 

J.   H.    C.    Leigh,   Franklin,   Tenn   Half   bushel    Bearded    V. 

W.    J.    Gresham,    Murfreesboro,   Tenn 

(Department    I,   Lot    Xo.   222,   Class   or   Prize    No.   9 
BEST    HALF    BUSHEL    WINTER    TURF    OATS. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  .  \rticU 

Jno.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Tenn 

J.  M.  Gresham,   Smyrna,  Tenn 

H.   C.   Davidson,  Obion,  Tenn 

(Department   I,   Lot   Xo.  222,   Class  or   Prize    t 

BEST  HALF  BUSHEL  RED  RUST-PROOF  OATS. 

Jixhihitor  and  Post  Office  Nantt 

Jno.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Tenn 

(Department   I,   Lot   Xo.  222,  Class  or    Pri       No.  ! 
BEST  HALF  BUSHEL   BURT   OATS. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

Geo.  P.  Meadows,  Pulaski,  Tenn. 

Jno.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Tenn 

W.    J.    Gresham,    Murfreesboro,   Tenn 

J.   M.  Gresham,   Smyrna,  Tenn 

Fai-field  Farm,  Hermitage,  Tenn 

235 


A.   M.   Dement,  Cortner,  Tenn 

H.  C.  Davidson,  Obion,  Tenn 

(Department    I,    Lot    No.  222.   Class   or    Prize   Xo.   968.) 

BEST    HALF    BUSHEL    WHITE    SPRING    OATS. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Article 

Jno.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Tenn 

Fairfield  Farm,  Hermitage,  Tenn 

i  Department    I.   Lot    No.   222,   Class   or   Prize   Xo.   969.) 

BEST    HALF    BUSHEL    BLACK    SPRIXG    OATS. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                        Name  of  Article 
]n<>.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Tenn 

(  Department  I.  Lot  Xo.  222,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  970.) 

BEST  DISPLAY  OF  OATS  IX  SHEAF,  XOT  LESS  THAX  THREE 

VARIETIES,  ALL  PROPERLY   NAMED  AXD   LABELLED. 

NOT    NECESSARY   TO   BE  GROWN"    BY   EXHIBITOR. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Xante  of  Article 

J.   H.   C.   Leigh,   Franklin.   Tenn 

Jno.  A.  Jones.  Concord,    Tenn 

(Department   I,   Lot   Xo.   223.   Class   or   Prize   Xo.   971.) 

BEST    HALF    BUSHEL    WINTER    BARLEY. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Xante  of  Article 

W.  I.  Gresham,  Mnrfreesboro,  Tenn.  

A.   M.   Dement.  Cortner,  Tenn - 

(Department   I,   Lot   Xo.  223.   Class  or   Prize   Xo.  972.) 

BEST   HALF  BUSHEL   SPRIXG   BARLEY. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office                                                           Xante  of  Article 
Fairfield  Farm.  Hermitage,  Tenn 

(Department    I.   Lot    No.  224.  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  975.) 

BEST  HALF  BUSHEL  WINTER  RYF. 

Exhibitor  and  Post    Office  Xante   of  Article 

P.   Meadows,   Pulaski,   Tenn 

A.   M.   Dement.  Cortner.    Tenn 

(Department   I,  Lot  Xo.  225,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  977.) 

BEST    FIVE  POUND    BUNDLE    BROOM    CORN". 

ibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

\V.   J.   Gresham,    -Mnrfreesboro,   Tenn 

J.   M.   Gresham,   Smyrna.   Tenn 

236 


(Department    I,   Lot    No.  226,  Class  or   Pri 
BEST  TWENTY  FIVE    SI  \l.KS   EARLY    UMBER 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Natiu 

W.  J.   Gresham,   Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

(Department   I,  Lot   Xo.  226,  Clas^  or   Pri 

BEST  TWENTY-FIVE  STALKS  ORANGE. 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Na»u 

W.   J.   Gresham,    Murfreesboro,   Tenn 

J.  M.  Gresham,   Smyrna.  Tenn 


TENNESSEE  AGRICULTURAL  EXHIBIT-LOUISIANA  PURCHASE    I   KP"  ISI  1  ION. 


(Department    I,   Lot    Xo.  226.   Class  or   Prize    No.   9 
BEST  TWENTY-FIVE   STALKS   RED    rOP. 

Exhibitor  and  Post    Office  Nam 


Geo.  P.  Meadows,  Pulaski,  Tenn.. 
Fairfield  Farm,   Hermitage,  Tenn. 


237 


(Department    1,   Lot   Xo.  226,   Class  or   Prize   Xo.  981.) 
BEST    TWENTY-FIVE   STALKS   KAFFIR   CORX. 
Exhibitor  and  Post   I                                                                 Name  of  Article 
P.  Meadows,  Pulaski,  Tenn 


(Department    I.   Lot   No.  228,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  983.) 
BEST    BALE    TIMOTHY. 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office                                                        Name  of  Article 
P.   M.   Tamble,   Nashville,  Tenn —V.- 
Geo. P.  Meadows,  Pulaski,  Tenn 

Jno.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Tenn 

(Department    I,   Lot    No.   228,    Class   or    Prize   Xo.   984.) 

BEST    BALE   ALFALFA. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Geo.  P.  Meadows,  Pulaski,  Tenn 

(Department  I,  Lot  Xo.  228,   Class  or  Prize  Xo.  985.) 

BEST  BALE  ALSYKE  CLOVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Article 

Geo.  P.  Meadows,  Pulaski,  Tenn 


(Department    I,   Lot   Xo.  228,   Class  or   Prize  Xo.   986.) 

BEST   BALE   RED    CLOVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Geo.  P.  Meadows,  Pulaski,  Tenn 

Jno.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Tenn 

W.   1.  (in-sham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

(Department   I,  Lot   Xo.  228,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  987.) 

BEST   BALE   MILLET. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Article 

Geo.  P.  Meadows,  Pulaski,  Tenn 

Jno.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Tenn 

W.  I.  Gresham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

(Department    I,  Lot  Xo.  228,  Class  or  Prize   Xo.  988.) 

BEST  BALE  MILLET. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

P.  Meadows,  Pulaski,  Tenn 

Jno.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Tenn 

W.  I.  Gresham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

238 


(Department   I,  Lot  No.  230,  Class  or    Pri 

REST   PECK    GERMAN    Mil.  1.1   I 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office 

J.  M.  Grcsham,   Smyrna,   Tenn 

(Department  I,  Lot  No.  2M),  Class  01    Pi 

BEST  PECK  RED  CLOVER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  .Win:. 

W.  I.  Grcsham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

(Department  I,  Lot  No.  231,  Class  or  Prize  No.  1002.) 

BEST  TEN  STALKS  OF  COTTON,  WITH  BOLLS  ATTACHED 

ANY  VARIETY. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of 

Geo.  P.  Meadows,  Pulaski,  Tenn 

J.  M.   Gresham,   Smyrna,  Tenn 

W.  I.  Gresham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

(Department   I,  Lot   No.  231,   Class  or   Prize   No.    1003.) 

BEST  TWO   POUNDS   LINT   COTTON,   DIRECT   FROM    GIN. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Xante  of  Article 

J.  M.  Gresham,   Smyrna,  Tenn 

W.  I.  Gresham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 


(Department  I,  Lot  No.  232,  Class  or  Prize  No.   1005  I 

LARGEST  SUNFLOWER  ON  STALK. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Geo.  P.  Meadows,  Pulaski,  Tenn 

J.  M.  Gresham,   Smyrna,  Tenn 

W.  I.  Gresham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

(Department  I,  Lot  No.  232,   Cl.nss  or   Prize   No.    10 

BEST  DISPLAY  OF  FORAGE  GRASSES  AND  CLOVER  I  N  GR1 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office 

Geo.   P.   Meadows,   Pulaski,  Tenn.   

W.    I.    Meadows,    Murfreesboro,    Tenn 

H.  R.  Coleman,  Nashville,  Tenn 

H.  R.  Coleman,  Nashville,  Tenn 

H.  R.  Coleman,  Nashville,  Tenn 

239 


SECTION  III-GARDEX   PRODUCTS. 
VEGETABLES. 

(Department   I,  Lot  Xo.  233,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  1010.) 

PECK  RED  TRIUMPH. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Article 

Geo.  P.  Meadows,  Pulaski,  Tenn 

\Y.  1.  Gresham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn.  

(Department    I,  Lot   Xo.  233,  Class  or  Prize  No.  1013.) 

PECK  CROWN  JEWEL. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Article 

H.  K.  Coleman,  Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department   I,  Lot   No.  233,  Class  or  Prize   No.   1014.) 

PECK  EARLY  ROSE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Article 

W.     A.     llaskin,     Murfreesboro,    Tenn 

(Department  I,  Lot  No.  233,  Class  or  Prize  No.   1015.) 

PECK  ANY  OTHER  DISTINCT  VARIETY. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Article 

Geo.  P.  Meadows,  Pulaski,  Tenn 

Jno.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Tenn 

C.  S.  Looney,  Winchester,  Tenn 

H.  R.  Coleman,  Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department   I,  Lot   No.  233,  Class  or  Prize  No.   1016.) 

BEST    DISPLAY    NOT    LESS    THAN    FIVE   VARIETIES. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Jno.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Tenn 

J.   M.   Gresham,   Smyrna,   Tenn 

Looney,  Winchester,  Tenn 

11.  R.  Coleman,  Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department   1,  Lot   Xo.  234,  Class  or  Prize  No.   1017.) 

PECK  SOUTHERN  QUEEN. 

Exhibitor   and    Post    Office  Name    of  Article 

!'.  Meadows,  Pulaski,  Tenn 

Concord,  Tenn 

W.     I  !.    Murfreesboro,   Tenn 

240 


(Department   I.  Lol   No.  234,  Class  01    Pri 
PECK  SI  R  UJSB]  RG 
Exhibitor  and   Post    Office 
Jno.  A.  Jones,  Concord,  Tenn 

(Departmenl    I.  Lot   No.  234,  *  lass  or   Priz<    No    10 
PECK   Nil. l.o\\    V  \MS. 
Exhibitor    and    Post    Office  Name 

Geo.  P.  Meadows,   Pulaski,    Tenn 

Jno.   A.  Jones,   Concord,   Tenn 

(Department   I,  Lot   No.  234,  Class  or  Prize  No.   1020  I 
PECK   RED   YAMS. 
Exhibitor  and   Post    Office  Name   of  .1 

Jno.   A.   Jones,   Concord,   Tenn 

S.  N.  Abbay,  Nashville,   Tenn 

(Department   I,   Lot   No.  235,  Class  or   Prize   No.    1024.) 
BEST    PECK    RED    ONIONS. 
Exhibitor   and   Post    Office                                                     Name   of  .1 
W.  I.  Gresham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

(Department  I,  Lot   No.  235,  Class  or   Prize   No.    102S  I 
BEST    PECK   WHITE   ONIONS. 
Exhibitor   and   Post    Office                                                     Name   of    A 
J.   M.   Bass,  Jr.,   Nashville,   Tenn 

(Department  I,  Lot  No.  235,  Class  or   Prize   No.    102 

BEST   PECK  YELLOW  ONIONS. 

Exhibitor  and   Post    Office  Namt 

H.  R.  Coleman,  Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department  I,  Lot   No.  -'35.  Class  or  Prize   No.   1027. 
BEST    DOZEN    TOM  ^TOES 

Exhibitor  and  Post    Office  •v'"' 

R.  L.  Jennings,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

H.  R.  Coleman,  Nashville,  Tenn 

J.  M.  Bass,  Jr.,  Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department  I,  Lot   No.  235,  Class  or  Prize   v^ 
BEST    TEN    RUTABAGA    TURNIPS 

Exhibitor   and   Post    Office 

Jno.    Willis,    Nashville,    Tenn 

16  2« 


PRIZE  HORSES 


PRIZE  PONIES 


LEWIS  L  BAXTER 

CONTRACTOR  AND  BUILDER 
NASHVILLE,    TENNESSEE 

REALTY  AND  LAND  IM- 
PROVEMENT BUILDING 
ESPECIALLY 

LET  ME  FIGURE  ON  YOUR  NEW  HOME 


L.  C.  SMITH  &  BROS. 

TYPEWRITER 

PERFLATION  ma  Typewrite 

Writing  A] 

Nashville  Typewriter  Exchange 

26  ARCADE 


333333 

I   IT  WILL  PAY  YOU  TO  INVESTIGATE   g 

I       OUR  PARTICIPATING  POLICY  AT       | 

NON  PARTICIPATING  RATES 


DIVIDENDS  PAID  IN  ADVANCE, 
THUS  GUARANTEED,  NO  ESTIMATES 

C 

The  Fidelity  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Co.,  & 

PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

JOS.  W.  DILLIN,  General  Agent 

PHONE  MAIN  4052  ij 

301-302-303  Jackson  Building  NASHVILLE.  TENN.     fg 


2X 

BAR 


426 

CHURCH 

ST. 


Make  this  Store  your  headquarters.    We  carry  In  Stock 
Everything  that's  fit  to  Drink. 


BEN  CROCKETT 


Cascade,  Old  Jack  Daniel.  Peerless  or  Private  Stock.  SI  00  ..  nu...  t 

Out  of  town  orders  filled  promptly.    7  year  old 

Cascade  or  Peerless,  $3.00  gallon 


2X 

BAR 


126 
CIHJKCH 

si 


243 


"sSra^  \\- 


HOME 
e©MERS 


Can"kill  twn  birds  with  one  stone"  while 
visiting  Nashville  by  supplying  their 
needs  in  my  line: 

CUTLERY 

RAZORS 

SCISSORS 

TOILET  ARTICLES 

and  RAZOR  STROPS 

BARBERS' 

SUPPLIES 

My  stock  is  the  largest,  best  assorted 
aad  most  reasonably  priced  in  the  South. 
I  am  the  only  practical  and  exclusive 
dealer. 


John  Weis 

Grinding  and  Repairs 

331  Union   Street 


HUGH  M.  WADDLE 


C.  C.  WAGGONER 


ESTABLISHED  1873 


F.  W.  Baker  &  Co. 

T 

Importers  and  Dealers  in 

WINES  AND  LIQUORS 

For  Family  and  Medicinal  Uses 
Special  Attention  Given  to  Jug  Trade 

205  Church  St..  Nashville.  Tenn. 

Telephone  Main  994  3d  Door  from  2nd  Ave.  N. 


30  THOUSAND 

TELEGRAPHERS 

uiiiiTrn  Aaount   of   n«w 

WAN  I  M|e'K"t-hour     law. 
■  ■■ill  I  LU  Salaries  incr\ 

BuVlN  ESS  iii^^'X 

Nashville,  Knoxvllle  and  Memphis 

Draughon's     T<  leg]  a]  hy 
Bpecla  i  m  n  angement, 
Draughon's    Co.     (home    offlce:    Nashville, 

'ivim.)  has  30  Colleges  In  17  fi  |j - 

00 capital;  8,000  students  annua        18 
success,    Bl  -1  M  SS  rrn  11  say  I)i 
THE  BEST.    THREE  month       tmlyli 
keeping  or  Shorthand  by  Dra  <  •  >l*i 

RIGHTED   methods   equals   SIS    el  pwhere. 

Draughon  al  0  has  3,1 student     l<  irnlng 

by  mail.    Write  tor  prices  on  Home  E 
POSITIONS  secured  or  moi 

'     Catalogue  i  R  B  1  . 


Wheeler  &  Wilson  and  Singer 
Sewing  Machines 


For   Manufacturing  of 

all  kinds 


SOLD  BY 


Singer  Sewing  Machine  Co. 

244  5th  Ave.  N      NASHVILLE.  TENN 


WEIL  BROS. 


Koofing  and  Bu 

ilders' 

Paper 

Brushes, 

Mops 

..and  Dusters.. 

• 

310  Second  Ave.,  N. 

NASHVILLE.  TENN 

245 


(Department  I,  Lot  Xo.  235,  Class  or  Prize  No.   1030.) 

TEX  LOXG  RED  TABLE  BEETS. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name   of  Article 

Willis,   Nashville,   Tenn 

W.  I.  Gresham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

(Department   I,  Lot  Xo.  235,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.   1031.) 

BEST    TEX    PARSNIPS. 

Exhibitor   and   Post    Office  Name    of  Article 

Jno.   Willis,    Nashville,   Tenn 

II.  R.  Coleman.  Xashville,  Tenn 

J.    M.   Bass,  Jr..   Xashville,   Tenn 

(Department  I,  Lot  Xo.  235,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  1032.) 
BEST  TEX  CARROTS  FOR  TABLE  USE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name   of  Article 

Jno.   Willis,   Xashville,   Tenn 

II.  R.  Coleman,  Xashville,  Tenn 

J.   M.   Bass,  Jr.,  Xashville,  Tenn 

(Department  I,  Lot  Xo.  235,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.   1034.) 

BEST  TEN  SALSIFY  ROOT. 

Exhibitor   and  Post    Office  Name    of   Article 

Jno.   Willis.    Xashville,   Tenn 

II.  R.  Coleman.  Xashville,  Tenn 

J.   M.   Bass,  Jr.,  Xashville,  Tenn 

(  Department  I,  Lot  Xo.  235,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  1035.) 

BEST  TEX   CUCUMBERS   FOR   SLICIXG. 

Exhibitor   and  Post    Office  Name    of  Article 

W.    I.    Gresham,    Mnrfreesboro,   Tenn.    

(Department  I,  Lot  Xo.  235,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  1036.) 

BEST  TEN   CUCUMBERS  FOR  PTCKLIXG. 

Exhibitor   and   Post    Office  Name   of  Article 

W.  J.  Gresham,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn _• 

(Department    I.  Lot  Xo.  235,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  1037.) 
SIX   STALKS  OF  CELERY:   BEST  IX  APPEARAXCE. 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Article 

W.    I.   Gresham,   Murfreesboro,   Tenn. 

246 


1 1  >epartment  J,  Lot    No.  235,  I  I.-  s  01    P 
BEST  SIX   SI  \I.KS  OF  CELERY;   BES1    FOR 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office 
Jno.   Willis,    Nashville, 'Tenn 

(Department  I,  Lot   No.  235,  Class  01    Pri 

BEST    SIX    BUNCHES    I'XkSl.l  \ 

Exhibitor   and    Post    Office  A'./;;/, 

J.  M.  Bass,  Jr..   Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department  I,  Lot  No.  235,  Class  or  Prize   No.   1040  I 

BEST  THREE  EGG  PLANTS. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Article 

Jno.   Willis,   Nashville,   Tenn. 

J.  M.  Bass,  Jr.,  Nashville,  Tenn.__ 

(Department  I,  Lot  No.  235,  Class  or   Prize   No.    1041.) 
BEST    SIN    STALKS   RHUBARB. 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name   of  Article 

R.  L.  Jennings,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  I,  Lot  No.  235,  Class  or   Prize   No.    104 

THREE  HEADS  CABBACI 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office                                                      Name   of  Ar 
H.  R.  Coleman,  Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department  I,  Lot  No.  235,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  1047.  i 

BEST   ONE   DOZEN   ROASTING    EARS. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name  of  Art 

W.    I.    Gresham,    Murfreesboro,   Tenn.    

J.  M.  Gresham,  Smyrna,  Tenn 

(Department  I,  Lot   Xo.  235,  Class  or   Prize   No.   1049.) 

BEST  PECK  VTRGIN]  \    PI    VNUTS. 

Exhibitor  and  Post    Office  v'"'""   ' 

J.  M.  Gresham,   Smyrna,   Tenn 

(Department    I,   Lot    Xo.  235,   Class  or    Prize    No.    105 

LARGEST  AND  BEST  DISPLAY  OF  VEGETABLES  BY  I 

UAL  GROWER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office 

Jno.   Willis,   Nashville,   Tenn 

H.   R.   Coleman,   Nashville.    Tenn 

247 


[AL    PREMIUMS    FOR    DAVIDSON    COUNTY    PRODUCTS. 

The  County  Court  of  Davidson  County  has  appropriated  the  sum  of 
$1,000  to  be  offered  in  premiums  at  the  Fair  of  1907  for  products  of 
Davidson  County. 

(Davidson  County  Special,  Lot   No.  246,  Class  or  Prize  No.  1150.) 

BEEF  BULL,  ANY  BREED. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name   of  Article 

Burkett   Farm,  Antioch,  Term 

Burkett  Farm,  Antioch,  Tenn. 


(Davidson  County  Special,  Lot   No.  246.  Class  or  Prize  No.  1151.) 

BEEF   COW,   ANY   BREED. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name   of  Article 

Burkett    Farm,  Antioch,  Tenn 

Burkett    Farm,   Antioch,   Tenn 

(Davidson  County  Special,  Lot  No.  246,  Class  or  Prize  No.  1154.) 

BERKSHIRE  BOAR,  DAVIDSON  COUNTY  RAISED. 

Exhibitor  and  Post    Office  Xante   of  Article 

J.   D.    1!.    De   Bow,   Nashville,  Tenn 

J.   1).    B.   De   How.  Nashville,  Tenn 

J.   D.   B.  De  Bow,   Nashville,  Tenn 

J.   I).   B.   De   Bow,   Nashville,  Tenn 

J.    D.    B.    De   How,   Nashville,  Tenn 

.1     D.    B.   De  Bow,   Nashville,  Tenn 

J.   I).    B.   De   How.   Nashville,  Tenn 

J.   D    B.    De   How.   Nashville,  Tenn 

J.   D.    B.   1).-   How,   Nashville,  Tenn 

.1.   I).    B.    De   How.   Nashville,  Tenn 


(Davidson   County   Special.  Lot   No.  246,  Class  or  Prize  No.   1155.) 
BERKSHIRE  SOW,  DAVIDSON  COUNTY  RAISED. 
xhibitor  ami  Post   Office  Name   of  Article 

D.    B.    I  >e    Bow,    Nashville,   Tenn 

I)    B.   1).-   I'.ow,   Nashville,  Tenn 

D.    B.    I).-    Bow,    Nashville.   Tenn : 

D.   B.   De   Bow,   Nashville,  Tenn 

D.   I'..   De   Bow,   Nashville,  Tenn 

D-    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville.   Tenn 

D     B     D(     Bow,    Nashville,   Tenn 

D.   B.   I).-   Bow,   Nashville,  Tenn 

D.    B.    De    Bow,    Nashville,   Tenn 

D     B     De    Bow,    Nashville,   Tenn 

D.   B.   De   Bow,   Nashville,    Tenn 

D     B     De    Bow,    Nashville,  Tenn 

248 


J.  D.  B.  De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn.__. 
J.  I),   li.   De  Bow,  Nashville,    renn 
J.   1).   I'..   De  Bow,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Davidson  County  Special,  Lol   No.  246   I  ...  H56 

POLAND  CHINA    BOAR,   DAVIDSO!     i 
Exhibitor  and   Post    Office 
Joe  Dodson,    Hermitage,   Tmn 

(  Davidson  County  Special,  Lol   No.  246,  Class  or  P 
POLAND    CHINA    SOW.    DAVIDSON    COl       IV    RAIS1 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  .Xam, 

Joe  Dodson,   Hermitage,   Tenn 

(Davidson  County  Special,  Lol    No.  246,  Class  or  Prize  No.   11 
DAVIDSON    COUNTY   OWNED    REGISTERED    STALLH 

BREED. 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name 

Clover   Bottom   Farm,   Donelson,   Tenn glish    Bell 

Clover   Bottom   Farm,   Donelson,    Tenn .    McKinsej 

(Davidson  County  Special,   Lol    No.  246,  Class  or    Pri       NTo.   1165  I 
DAVIDSON    COUNTY    OWNED,    BROOD    MARE;    MIST    HAV1 

PRODUCED  F<  >AL  1907. 
Exhibitor  and  Post    Office  Xante   o) 

James  L.  Cooper  &  Son,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Clover  Bottom  Farm,  Donelson,  Tenn 

(Davidson  County  Special,  Lot  No.  246,  Cla^  or   Prize  No.   II 
HORSE,   FOAL  OF   1907:    DAVIDSON   COUNTY    RAIS1 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office                                                      Wane  oj 
Clover   Bottom   Farm,   Donelson,   Tenn Lydia    W  ilk. 

(Davidson  County  Special,  Lot  No.  246,  Class  or   Prize   No.   1 
MARE  MULE,  FOAL  OF  1907,  DAVIDSON   COUNTY   RAIS1 
Exhibitor  and  Post    Office 

James    L.    Cooper   &   Son,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Clover   Bottom    Farm,    Donelson,   Tenn 

(Davidson   County   Special.   Lot    No.  246,   Class  or    Pri  e    No. 
JACK,    DAVIDSON    COUNTY    OWNED. 

Exhibitor  and  Post    Office 

J.   B.   Roberts,   Nashville,  Tenn 

W.     L.     Earthman,     Nashville,    Tenn 

(Davidson   County  Special,   Lot    No.  247.  Class  or    Pri 
VEGETABLE  DISPLAY. 
Exhibitor  and  Post    Office 

Jno.   Willis,    Nashville,   Tenn 

249 


MRS.  BENTON  .McMILLIN 


NHNKWITfl  US 


A 

CUP 

OF 


THE-  5^ 

FINEST 
^"PUREST 


i«, 


S,  /<r^r/i 


$& 


COFFEE 


J\ 


& 


^\ 


Old  Friends  and  New 


We  welcome  you  to  our  booth  in  the  Agricul- 
tural Building,  where  we  will  serve  you  free  a 
cup  of   Delicious,   Steaming  Hot 


Maxwell  House 


Blend  Coffee 


A  Coffee  of  such  exhilarating  and  palate-tickling 
flavor  that  it  makes  you  tSankful  for  life  and  good 
living.  Do  n  t  miss  us  when  you  visit  The  Fair. 
Call  and  get  a  beautiful  Souvenir  Post  Card  free 
to  send   home  to  your  friends      .'.     .'.      .' 


Cheek-Neal  Coffee  Co 


DEPARTMENT  L-WOMAN'S  WORK. 


Mrs.    Benton    McMillin Director 

t2S  Seventh  Ave.  North,   Nashville. 

Mrs.    J.    X.    Brooks -issislant    Director 

ji>X  Woodland  St..  Nashville. 


E    IPROIDERED  ARTICLES. 
(Department   1..  Lot   No.  250,  Class  or   Prize   No.   1.) 

LUNCH     1  LOTH. 

Exhibitor                                                                                                Post  Office 

Mr-.    Fannie    Bruce Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.   \Y.   Crahtree Winchester,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   T.   A.   Embry Winchester,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.  W.  Lindsey   Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.   W.  Lindsey   Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    J.    \Y.    Shaddow    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Baxter   Smith Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   C.    M.    Woodward Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Mallie    Dye Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    R.  J.    Marler Alexandria.,  Term. 

Mr-.    I '.en    Covington Winchester,  Tenn 

Mr-.    Jas.    Keith Winchester,  Tenn. 

Mi--   Martha    Hargrave Madison,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.   M.    Pinkerton Franklin,  Tenn. 

Mr-,   (i.    P..   Organ Lebanon,  Tenn. 

Mi--   Alice  Jackson Pleasant    Hill,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  R.   M.  Turner Nashville.  Tenn. 

Mr-.    K     P.   Wright Nashville.  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Geo.    W.    Martin Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Deparment   L.  Lot.   No.  250,  Class  or   Prize  No.  2.) 

NAPKINSj    SET    OF    SIX. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office- 

Mrs.    Chas.    Levy Nashville,    Tenn 

Mr-.    Pen    Covington Nashville,    Tenn. 

Mr-.  W.  M.   Duncan Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mi'-.    J.    B.    Haynie Gallatin,    Tenn. 

Mrs._Zavier   P.   Haynie Gallatin,  Tenn. 

(Department   L,   Pot   No.  250,  Class  or  Prize  No.  3.) 

Holl. IKS.   SET  or   Six.   Sll.K    EMBROIDERED. 

Exhil  post  Office 

Mrs    Ada    P    Dalton Huntingdon,   Tenn. 

252 


((Department   L,   Lol   No.  250,  Class  or   P 
SIDEBO  VRD    SC  \KI  .    SI1  K    km  BROID1 
Exhibitor 
Mrs.  Jas.   Keith VVin< 
Mrs.   G.   B.   Organ \  . 

(  I  )epartment   1.,   Lot   No.  25  >.  1  la  Pi 

SIDEBOARD    SCARF,    COTTON     EMBR0ID1 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.  J.   W.   Lindsey Nashville, 

Mrs.  N.  G.  Shook Winch* 

Miss    Jennie    Alston Gallatin,    Tmn 

Miss    Jennie    Alston Gallatin,    'linn. 

Mrs.    J.    C.    Brown parta,    ''inn 

Mrs.   J.   N.   Mosby Nashville, 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  250,  Cla^s  or   Prize   N 

TABLE   CLOTH. 

Exhibitor  Office 

Mrs.    Otto    Fritsche    Allardt,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Lindsey Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Baxter  Smith Nashville,  Tmn. 

Miss   Bessie   Smith Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.   H.   Moore    Nashville.  Tenn. 

(Department   L,   Lot  No.   250,   Class   or    I'rize   No.  S.) 

CENTERPIECE. 

Exhibitor  Office 

Mrs.   Jno.   Blancett Nashville,   Tcni 

Mrs.   Hart  Blanton Nashville,   Terut 

Mrs.    Otto   Fritsche A11ar.lt. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Hoskins Murfreesboro, 

Mrs.  F.  R.  LeSueur Nashville, 

Mrs.   F.   R.   LeSueur Nashvilh  . 

Mrs.  Chas.  Levy Nashville.  'I 

Mrs.   Baxter   Smith Nashville, 

Mrs.   Baxter   Smith Nashville. 

Mrs.  H.  H.  Simmons 

Miss  Stella  Scott  Vaughn 

Miss  Kate  Dickinson Gallatin,    I 

Miss    Jennie    Abston 

Mrs.   Jas.   Keith Winchesti 

Mrs.  E.  S.  Polk 

Miss  Annie   Rich 

Mrs.  Win.  Hume 

Mrs.  G.  L.  Cullom Forest    " 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Thomas ..Fnnjdin, 

Mrs.    Thomas 

253 


MRS.  J.  N.  BROOKS,  Associate  Chairman 


P.  K  I.  MONT  COLLEGE 


*    • 


Home  Decorating  { 

WALL  PAPER     •v/^V^..'-  * 

i      American  &  Foreign  Wall  Paper      Pictures,  Frames    and    Window   Shades  I  * 

!  Papers  from  8  cents  to  $30.00  and  upward  ,„r  ,,, II       1',,.,      -.       ,,„„,.  „.  wr||  „  l)lr  „„„' 

J  CORRESPONDENCE  SOLICITED  * 

FREEMAN  &  BECKETT  DEGORATING  CO.  % 

;  517  CHURCH  STREET  NASHVILLE,  TENN.  * 


LADIES    MEET    AT 


BEERM^YNH 


314    UNION    STREET 


UNION 


IJThe  most  attractive  and  up-to-date  place  in  Nashville. 
FINE  SODA  FOUNTAIN  and  the  best  place  in  the 
City  for  a  Good  Hot  Home  Meal  at  Popular  Prices. 
TJ  Ladies  of  Nashville  all  know  this  up-to-date  place. 
Ij  Lunches  put  up  to  take  with  you.     Dainties  of  all  kinds. 


BEERMAN'S  — 


[WOMEN'S    NECESSITIES: 

In  Silver,  Cut  Glass  and  Jewelry.     Up  To 
Date    and    Cheap.       Visitors    Welcome. 

I  JENSEN,  HERZER  &  JECK \ 

I  JEWELERS 

I  402  Union  Street  Phone  Main  872  J 


255 


Mr-.  J.    X.   Crosswy    Goodlettsville,  Tenn. 

1  [erbert  Gannaway Memphis,  Tcnn. 

Mr-.    Herbert   Gannaway Memphis.  Tenn, 

Mrs.  .1    B.  Rippey Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

Miss  Annie  Homlmier Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Jno.    Pinkerton Franklin,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Ruthven    Gordon    Franklin,  Tenn. 

Miss  Cornelia   Clippe Franklin,  Tenn. 

Mi--  Cornelia   Clippe Franklin,  Tenn. 

Miss    Addie    Petway Bethesda,  Tenn. 

Mr-,   (i     B.   Organ Lebanon,  Tenn. 

Miss    Inez    Roscoe Goodlettsville,  Tenn. 

Miss    Inez    Roscoe Cood'ettsviile,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   Martha   Dodson Hermitage,  Tenn. 

Miss    Sallie    Smith Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.  T.  Dawson Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss    Mary    E.    Williams Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr.-.  M.   F   Hughes Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    F.    E.  Jones Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   W.    I).   Haird ' Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    S.    S.    Dibrell Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    S.   S.   Dibrell Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mi--  Ollie  Gist Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Henry    Murger Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  John  Cooper Quebec,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Weil Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Walker   Marcelle South    Pittsburg,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.   P».   Haynie Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  T.   Dawson Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mi--    Henry   Ewing Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   Zavier   B.   Havier Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Geo.    W.    Martin Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mi--  Lena  Campbell Nashville,  Tenn. 

National   Agricultural  and  Normal  School Madison,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    M.    S.    Gee Madison,  Tenn. 

Mi--    Stella    Crow Denton,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Kirk    Hart Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    I  larry   Manby Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  J    H.   Fall Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    J.    X      Mosby    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mi--  Ella  F.  Poole Nashville,  Tenn. 

M  r-.    J.    J.    Green Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Lester Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   ('.    A.    I-Yrguson Nashville,  Tcnn. 


I  I  >epartment  L,  Lot  No.  250,  Class  or  Prize  No.  9.) 

SpiRTWAISTj    EVELET    EMBROIDERY. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mollie    Karr Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mi--   Lucy   Hendley Gallatin,  Tenn. 

256 


Mrs.  Jno.  M.  Pinkerton Franklin, 

Mrs.  H.  H.  Sanders 

Mrs.  Geo.   Martin 

Miss  Susie  M.  Greene 


mi 


(Department  I..  Lot  No.  250,  Class  or   Pri  1    N 

SHIRTWAIST,    EMBROIDERED,     MADE 

Exhibitor 

Miss    Sallie   Johnson Sewam 

Mrs.  Chas.  Johnson Nashville, 

Mrs.   Mollie   Karr X.,.1,,  j 

Mrs.  Hugh  Raut Lebanon,    I 

Mrs.  J.   M.   Douglas Gallatin,    I 

Miss   Sallie  K.   Walker Gallatin,    1  inn 

Miss  Mary  Gaut Nashville,    I 

Miss  Ruth  Rosser Madison,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   H.  A.   Robinson Nashville, 

Miss  Elwood  Russey Winchester,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  G.  W.  W.  Sweeney Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Chas.  Marbury Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Lillie  Manning Murfreesb 

Miss   Sallie    Petway Nashville,    Tenn. 

Miss  Laura  Bang East    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  R.   Piersin Franklin,   Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Ridley Thompson  Station,   I  enn. 

Miss  Annie  G.  Truett Franklin,  Tenn. 

Miss   Cora   Chriesman Bethesda,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  G.  W.  Nuchols Nashville,    Tenn 

Miss  Sallie  Griffith Nashville, 

Miss    Will    Marchhanks Sparta.    Tenn 

Miss  Lula  Tubb Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Moore Nashi  ille, 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Schuyler Nashvilli 

Mrs.    Weil Nasln  ille, 

Miss   Estell-  Coffelt South    Pittsbur( 

Miss    Sallie    Griffith Nashvilli 

Mrs.  V.  R.  McDonald Nashvilli 

Miss  Dee  Waller Nasln  ill* 

Miss  Lula  H.  Shute Nashville,  Teni 

Miss  Louise  Carr 

Miss    Lena    Tamble Nashville 

Miss  Clara  Ferguson Nashville,   '1 


(Department  L,  Lot   No.  250,  Class  or   Prize  No 

CORSKT   COVER,    EMBROIDERED,    M  VDE    UP. 

Exhibitor 

Miss  Lola   Bringleman 

17  257 


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<Phone  Main  J  276 


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258 


JBuforb  GoUeqe 


NASHVILLE,  TENN. 


^L-BYATE.   W«-' 


H  Himttefc,  Select,  Dome  College  fot  the 
Ibtgber  Culture  of  Mcmcn 


G.  BUFORD 

REGENT 


MRS    E.  G.  BUFORD 

PRESIDENT 


259 


Mr-.    Herbert  Gannaway    Memphis,  Tenn. 

Miss  Nannie  Overton Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mi-s  Sadie  Stilz Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Eunice  Stowers West  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrv    J.     I".      Hassell     Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mi->  Jessie  Rutherford Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Miss  Sallie  K.  Walton Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   II.   A.   Walrusly Winchester,   Tenn. 

Mr-.   I.  W.  Crabtree Winchester,  Tenn. 

Miss    Elwood    Russey Winchester,    Tenn. 

Miss   Martha  James Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.  R.   Piersin Franklin,  Tenn. 

Miss    Meta    Orr    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    <■     \V     Nuckols Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mr-.  T.  i ).  Morris Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   1  lenry  Murger Sparta,  Tenn. 

Miss   Will   Marchbank Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   S.   S.    Dibrell Sparta,   Tenn. 

Mr-.    W.    K.    Rogan Rogana,    Tenn. 

Mrs.   H.   H.   Sanders Nashville,   Tenn. 

Miss    Minnie   McKeand Nashville,    Tenn. 

Miss  Louise  Carr Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  250,  Class  or  Prize  No.   12.) 

TURN-OVER    COLLAR    AND    CUFFS. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.    H.   T.    Campbell Nashville,    Tenn. 

Mr-.  Lucian  Caldwell Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss   Ruth   Rosser Madison,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   J.   A.    White Pulaski,   Tenn. 

Mrs.    B.    Marchbanks Sparta,    Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  250,  Class  or  Prize  No.   13.) 

baby's  bib. 
Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mr-.    T.    R.    LeSueur Nashville,    Tenn. 

Mi-s  J.    Rutherford Gallatin,   Tenn. 

Miss   Laura    Bang East  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   (\    \Y.   Nuckols East   Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mr-.  S.  S.   Dibrell Sparta,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  250,  Class  or  Prize  No.   14.) 

501   \    PILLOW,    SILK    EMBROIDERED. 

Exhibitor                                                                                                Post  Office 

Vnnie    I  >ismukes Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.   F.    Billingsley Winchester,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   J     B    Sanders Huntingdon,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    R.   J     Marler Alexandria,  Tenn. 

Borgnis    Nashville,  Tenn. 

\l     Pinkerton Franklin,  Tenn. 

260 


Mrs.    G.    B.    Organ I  ,   , 

Mrs.    M.    Flippin 

Mrs.   M.    Flippin 

Mrs.    C.    L.    Hill \ 

Miss  Alice  Jackson Pleasant   1 1  ill. 

Mrs.  Jno.  V.  Orman \ 

Mrs.   Weil \\, 

Nashville  Agricultural    Norma]   School .  .Madi 

Airs.    Jno.    Crutcher 

Mr-.    Jno.    Crutcher Benton, 

(  I  tcpunnenl    1..    Lol    X".    250,    CI  P 

PILLOW,    COTTON     1   U  BR0I1 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.    Ringfield Nashville,  I  enn. 

Miss  Jamie   B.   Wheeler ^ntioch,  Tenn. 

Miss  Jamie  B.   Wheeler \iiii 

Mi>>   Frank  Burlein Lawrenceburg,  I 

Miss   Amy  Wilson Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Weil West    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  V.  R.  McDonald Nashville,  Tenn, 

Nashville  Agricultural  and   Normal   School Madison,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Frank    Gray Nash\  ille,  It  un 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  250,  Class  or    Prize   No    16  1 

PILLOW    SHAMS. 

Exhibitor 

Miss  Ewing Wesl   Nashville, 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Ridley Thompson  Station,  Tenn 

Miss  Lutie  Carr Franklin, 

Mrs.  G.  B.  Moody \'! 

(Deparment  L,  Lot  No.  250,  Class  or   Prize  No.    ' 

TOWELS,   HEMSTITCHED  OR  SCALLOPED   WITH    [NITIA1 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.  J.  N.  Crossway  Goodlettsville, 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Ridley Thompson  Stal 

Mrs.    Ellen    Brown Gallatin. 

Mrs.    J.   T.    Dawson Nasln  ille, 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Charlton Nashville,  'I 

Mrs.   J.   T.   Dawson Nashville, 

Mrs.  J.   M.   King N 

Mrs.  J.  M.   King Nashvill 

Nashville  Agricultural  and   Normal   School 

(Deparment  L,  Lot  No.  250,  Class  ,„■    P 

MOUNT    MM  i'  K    EMBROIDERY. 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Hoskfns 

Miss   Mary  Watkins 

261 


Mis.  W.  C.   Potter Nashville,  Tcnn. 

L   C.  Grantlaiwl Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mrs.    Hugh    Raut Lebanon,    Tenn. 

Mrs.    W.    C.    Smelt Nashville,    Tenn. 

Mrs.  Baxter  Snelt Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss   Mary   E.   Shackelford Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   J.    E.    Cannon Lawrenceburg,    Tenn. 

Mrs.    Mary   Bailey Nashville,   Tenn. 

Miss   Mollie  Estill Winchester,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Rolffs Franklin,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.  R.  Piersin Franklin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Organ Lebanon,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Joseph    Harris Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mr-.   J.   C.   Brown Sparta,    Tenn. 

Mrs.   J.   C.   Brown Sparta,    Tenn. 

Mrs.   W.   M.   Duncan Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr?.   S.   M.   Harlin Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mrs.   Geo.   Martin Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  T.   A.    Embry Winchester,   Tenn. 

Miss   Mary  Watkins Goodlettsville,   Tenn. 

Mr-    W.  M.  Hume Spring  Hill,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Jno.    V.    Orman Nashville,    Tenn. 

Mr-.   T.    E.  Jones Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mr-.    Kirk   Hart Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mrs.   John    Aust Nashville,   Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  250,  Class  or  Prize  No.   19.) 

KENSINGTON  EMBROIDERY. 

Exhibitor  Post  OMce 

Mrs.    Ada    B.    Dalton Huntingdon,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Jno.    M.    Pinkerton Franklin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Davina  Vaughn Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  250,  Class  or  Prize  No.  20.) 

FRENCH    EMBROIDERY. 

Exhibitor  Post  OMce 

Mr-.    Chas.    Levy Nashville,  Term 

Miss  Mary  Watkins Goodlettsville,  Tcnn. 

Miss   Aileen   Mathis Goodlettsville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    A.    T.    Naylor Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   X.  G.   Shook Winchester,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Dr.    Stonestreet Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    S.   H.   Wilhoite Goodlettsville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Mallie  Dye Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Miss    Mary    Gaut Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Jno.   A.   Murkin Nashville,  Tenn. 

■  "1    Russey Winchester,  Tenn. 

v    Elwood    Russey Winchester,  Tenr. 

I- rank    Turner Pulaski,  Tenn. 

Mr-   Jno.  M    Pinkerton Franklin,  Tenn. 

262 


Mrs.  J.   R.   P.ersin Franklin, 

Mrs.  J.   R.   P.ersin .Franklin, 

Mrs.  Ruthven  Gordon Franklin, 

Mrs.   E.  L.   McNeill, 

Mrs.  Jno.  V.  Orman X.,.,  . 

Mrs.   W.    D.   Baird 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Moore 

Mrs.  N.  M.  Pierce Saundersville,    I 

Mrs.   W.   C.   Freeman Nashville, 

Miss   Mamie   McKeand Nashville, 

Miss  Opal  Sneed Nashville, 

Mrs.  S.  M.  Harlan Nashville,    I 

Mrs.   Mary  Benson Nashville, 

Eddie  C.  Reeves Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  W.  T.  Pritchitt I.,.|,.in  „,,  jenn. 

Miss  Ella  Poole Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Ella  Poole Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Ella  Williamson Nashville,   Tenn. 

Miss  Mary  Newburn Nashville,  Tena 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  250,  Class  or   Prize   No.  21.) 

EYELET    EMBROIDERY. 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.    Hart    Blanton Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  H.  T.  Campbell Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss    Dolly   Rives Petersburg,    Tenn 

Mrs.  W.  C.   Smith Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   Baxter   Smith Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.  Dr.   Stonestreet Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.    Frank   Boyette Lawrenceburg,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  Jno.  J.  Kelton Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  R.  N.  Locke Lawrenceburg,    I  tun 

Miss    Lucy    Henley Gallatin,    Tenn. 

Mrs.  Fred  Covington Winchester,  Tenn 

Miss    Ida    Walker Lynnvillc,    Tenn 

Miss   Meta   Orr Nashville,   Tena 

Miss    Meta    Orr Nashville,    Tenn. 

Miss    Watson Nashville,    Tenn 

Miss   J.   T.    Dawson Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  G.  P.  Rose Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Jennie  B.  Green Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Jennie  B.  Green Nashville,    I 

Miss    Farquaharson Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  T.  Dawson Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Jennie   B.   Green Nashville,   Tenn. 

Miss  Jennie   B.   Green Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.   Geo.   Martin Nashvill< 

Nashville   Agricultural   and    Normal    School 

Eddie   C.   Reeves 

Mrs.    Henry   Manby Nashville 

Mrs.  Jno.  Aust 

Mrs.  J.  Q.  Owsley 

2r3 


VIEWS  OF  CENTENNIAL  PARK 


w/rnfizfa/'rl/earf/      '' ' 


KUHN 
COOPM 
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NASHVILLE.     TENN. 


07  Fifth  Ave,  N. 


MENS,  LADIES'  AMD  CHILDREN'S 


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Telephone  Main  956 


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mill  make  its  pupils  a  present  nf 

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Repairing    and     Recovering   a    Specialty 
29  ARCADE 


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Cleaners  and  Dyers 


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Fancy  Dyeing  <>"  (-  otton,  Silk 
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process  Dry  Cleaning. 

308  5th  Ave.  N.,HASh\  II  If      TBNN. 


265 


(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  250,  Class  or  Prize  No.  22.) 

SHADOW    EMBROJDEKY. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Miss  Aileen  Mathis Goodlettsville,  Tenn. 

Beulab    Myers Sewanee,   Tenn. 

Mr-.    H.    T.    Campbell Nashville,    Tenn. 

Miss   Annie   Watkins Gallatin,   Tenn. 

Mrs.   Chas.  Cantrell Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Effie    McMillin Alexandria,    Tenn. 

M  rs.   Mary   Bailey Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mrs.   J.   A.   White Pulaski,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  A    J.  Bell Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   J.   R.    Piersin Franklin,   Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.   250,   Class  or   Prize   No.  23.) 

OUTLINE    EMBROIDERY. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.    Ringfield     Nashville,  Tenn. 

M  rs.    C.   J.    Ransom    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    H.    A.    French    Nashville,  Tenn. 

M  rs.   J.   T.    Dawson    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   J.   T.   Dawson Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot   No.  250,  Class  or  Prize  No.  24.) 

HARDANGER    EMBROIDERY. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.    R.    J.    Martin    Alexandria,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Jas.   Mann    Winchester,  Tenn. 

Miss   Jennie    Chamberlain    Lebanon,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    J.    H.    Moore    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   C.   A.   D.    Faris    South    Pittsburg,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Asa    F.    Crowder    Sparta,  Tenn. 

Miss    Elma    Bright    Trenton,  Tenn. 

M  rs.    Jno.    Landis     Nashville,  Tenn. 


DRAWN    WORK. 
(Department  L,  Lot  No.  251,  Class  or  Prize  No.  30.) 

LUNCH    CLOTH. 

Exhibitor  post  Office 

Mrs.    W.J.   Law    , Nashville,  Tenn. 

Josie    Morris    Belvidere,  Tenn. 

Mrs    A.  T.   Naylor   Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    G     I'.    Rose    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Frank    Hurlien    Lawrenceburg.  Tenn. 

"art    Phillips   St.  Joe,  Tenn. 

Beatrice    Gallaher    ' Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

266 


Airs.  Jno.  J.  Kelton   Lawren<   burg 

Mrs.    M.    S.    McDonigal    Uwn 

Miss    Jennie    Abston     

Miss    Jennie    Abston     

Mrs.   Henry   Swaney    Gallatin, 

Mrs.  J.   F.   Lafferty    <,.,!,,. 

Miss  Sue  Modena   Decherd, 

Mrs.  E.  C.  Mowbray  .Wi 

Mrs.  Will  Armstrong  Winch*   I 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Walrusley  \\ 

Mrs.  R.  J.  Marler   Vlexandria, 

Mrs.  Sam  Bell   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   Henry   Swaney    Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Miss  Alice  Cartwright  Goodlettsville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  B.  F.  Drake  Nashville,   I  enn 

Mrs.   Elizabeth   Clarke    Nashville, 

Mrs.  F.  E.  McKay  Franklin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Thompson   Wade    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  A.  L.  Kiser   Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  C.   Brown   Sparta,  Tenn. 

Miss    Florence    Hall Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss    Florence    Hall    Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  V.  R.  McDonald   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.    Geo.    Martin    Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   Cora   L.   Watkins    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   L.   W.   Rollins    Alexandria,  Tenn. 

Miss  Elizabeth  Lowe   Nashville,    I 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  251,  Class  or   Prize  No.  31   1 

DRESSER  SCARF. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  G.  P.  Rose  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Mattie  Baxter   I. aw  renceburg,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Jno.  J.  Kelton  Lawrencebnrg,   Tenn. 

Mrs.   J.   F.   Lafferty    Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Miss    Pejjie    Stubblefield    HartsvUle,  Tenn. 

Miss    Alice    Cartwright    Goodlettsville,  Tenn 

Mrs.    Herbert    Starnes    Nashville, 

Mrs.    A.    L    Kiser    Sparta.  Tenn 

Mrs.   A.   L   Kiser    Sparta,  Tenn 

Mrs.    Matt    Taylor    Spart 

Mrs.  Henry  Ewing  Sparta,  Tenn 

Miss   Leona   Newell    Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.  G.   B.   Moody   \dams, 

Mrs.  J.   L.   Smith    Benton,  Tenn 

(Department  L,   Lot   No.  251,   Class  or   Prize    No    .;-• 

SET    OF    SIX     NAPKINS. 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.    G.    C.    Benedict    

2(7 


Mr<.   Jno.    A.    <  Ireen    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   (..    P.    Rose    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    R.    D.    Dismukes    Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    J.    F.     Lafferty     Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Will   Armstrong   Winchester,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    B.    !•'.   Drake   Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   C    W  .    Schuyler    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   Mary   E.   Robb    Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department   L,   Lot   No.  251,  Class  or   Prize   No.  33.) 

DOLIES — SET    OF    SIX. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.   J.   T.    Lafferty    Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  G.   B.  (  >rgan   Lebanon,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    L.    W.    Rollins    Alexandria,  Tenn. 

(Department   L,   Lot    No.   251,   Class   or    Prize   No.   34.) 

DRAWNWCRK — CENTERPIECE. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Miss  Jana    I  [opwood    Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

Miss   Lena    Hopwood   Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Amy    Wilson     Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

Miss    Sue    Modena    Decherd,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Will    Armstrong    Winchester,  Teim. 

Mrs.    <  i.    B.    Organ    Lebanon,  Tenn. 

Miss    Henry    Ewing    Sparta,    Tenn. 

Mrs.   S.   S.   Dibrell    Sparta,     Tenn. 

Mr-.    S.    S.   Dibrell    Sparta,     Tenn. 

Mr-.     ]■'.    Lee     Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Will    Lyles    St.    Joseph,  Tenn. 

Miss    Mary    E.    Burk    Nashville,  Term. 

Mrs.  7.    T.  Jordan   West  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  '/..  T.  Jordan   West  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Nashville   Agr.   &    Normal    School    Madison,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    L.    W.    Rollins    Alexandria,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.   M.    I  [arrison    Sewanee,  Tenn. 

Mr<.    Mary    Watkins    Goodlettsville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   A.    I  .   Naylor    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    G,    P     Rose    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    G.    P.    R->-e    Nashville,  Term. 

Miss   May   Montgomery    Hendersonville,  Tenn 

May    Montgomer)     Hendersonville,  Tenn. 

Gallatin,  Tenn. 

M  rs.    Robt.    Clark    Spencer,  Tenn. 

Miss    Ida   Walker    Lynnville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    W.    C.    Crutcher    Franklin,  Tenn. 

Mary    I  [atcher    Thompson   Sta.,  Tenn. 

'    irtv  righl     Goodlettsville,  Tenn. 

Mr-    Elizabeth   Clark    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Win     Fletcher    Nashville,  Tenn. 

263 


Mrs.  Thompson    Wade    

Miss  Ollie    Gist    

Miss  Ollie    Gist     

Miss  Lilly    Fischer     

(Department    L,   Lot    No.    251,   Class   or    Prizi     N< 

HEM  Si  IK  II  [NG      1:1-1     SP1  CI  MEN 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.  S.    H.    Wilhoite    (, Uettsville,    | 

Mrs.  D.  K.  Lackey. Si     I 

Miss  Margaret    Boddie    Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Miss  Lee    Walrnsley    Winchester, 

Mrs.  I.    W.    Crahtree    Winchester,    1 

Miss  Annabel    Newbill    Pulaski,  Tenn. 

Miss  Fannie    Murphy    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Fannie    Murphy    Nashville,  Trim. 

Mrs.  G.  W.  Nuchols   Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Sallie    Griffith    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  S.    S.    Dibrell     Sparta.    . 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Moore   Nashville,  Tei 

Mrs.  H.    C.    Leech    West    Nashville, 

Mrs.  Cunningham    South    Pittsburg,  Tenn. 

Miss  Sallie    Griffith    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Nan    O'Brien    Nashvill*,  Tenn. 

Miss  Lizzie    Evans    Shelbyville,    I  cnn. 


LACE  WORK. 
(Deparment   L,   Lot   No.   252,   Class  or   Prize    No 

LACE   COLLAR. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Miss  Minnie    Andrew    N*  isl»  ''I-'.  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Frank   Sprague   Wi 

Mrs.  J.  T.   Lafferty   <  lalUl  n, 

Mrs.  J.   B.   Hassell    <  iallatin.  Tenn. 

Miss  Zella   Hopwood    Lawrenceburg, 

Mrs.  Jas.   E.   Spence    Lawrenceburg,  Teni 

Mrs.  H.  J.  Dunbar   Crossville, 

Mrs.  Sophie   Cowan    West   Nashville, 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Rolffs   Franklin, 

Mrs.  B.   T.   Drake    N 

Mrs.  E.    H.    Hull    

Mrs.  B.   E.   Gray    

Mrs.  C.    W.    Schuyler    ..! Nashvil 

Mrs.  Asa  Cowder   

Mrs.  V.   R.   McDonald    

Mrs.  Nellie   Cannon    

269 


LEBANON  COLLEGE 

FOR  YOUNG  LADIES 

Twenty  years  of  successful  tunning.     Brick  building,  steam  heat, 
electric  lights,  bath  rooms,  and  closets.      Bightei  D   tea 
faculty  in  history  of  the  school.     Distilled  drinking  water.     Docl 
fees  last  year  for  entire  school  less  than  $25.00.     For  catalogue  and 

further  information,  address 


E.  E.  WEIR,  Ph.D.,  President 


Lebanon,  Tenn. 


^Ii.lnuji  I  I:iiiTi|i  lij"l' l"l'!| 'I  I  I. 'I  I  I  I  I  l  l  l  l  i  l  l  II  ll  I  laMMIKjg 

TELEPHONES  MAIN 
913        279 


Geny  Bros,j 
Florists 


Choice  Cut  Flowers  and     ; 
Floral  Designs 

j   712  Church  St  ,  NASHVILLE,  TENN.  I 

~liiliiliiliiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii|Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiii:iii:iiiiiiii'iiniii|iiirF 


i 


I 


WESTOVER 


; 


$  WHITE  SULPHUR  WATER  J 

WEST  NASHVILLE  j> 


THE  BEST  OF  THE  BEST. 
THE  PUREST  OF  THE  PURE. 

The  MOST  EFFECTIVE 

in  Kidney,  Liver  and  Stom- 
ach Troubles  of  any  Water 
on  the  Market.     A  delicious 

TABLE  WATER. 


NAT  BAXTER.  Proprietor  1 

JAS.  A.  HUTCHISON.  Manager 


PHONE   HEMLOCK   247 

■y^^r*  <fe»wem<em<em<sl :  i  .*•-•*  <*=«>• 


|  The  Largest  and  Best  Plant  in  the  South 

American  Dry  Cleaning  Co. 

WORK  GUARANTEED 

524  Union  Street  NASHVILLE,  TENN. 


®« 


271 


(Department    L,   Lot    No.  252,  Class  or   Prize  No.  41.) 

LACE   BOLERO. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mr-    J.    II.    Rolffs    • Franklin,  Term. 

Mrs.    Geo.     Martin     Nashville,  Term. 

(Department    L.    Lot    252,    Class    or    Prize    No.    42.) 

baby's  cap. 
Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.   J.   C.    Dalrymple    Spencer,  Tenn. 

Miss    Mollie    Carr    Nashville.  Tenn. 

Miss    Fannie    Phillips    Watertown,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    E.    Muth    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Marin    Spence    Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    J.    B.    Sanders    Huntingdon,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Robt.   Clark    Spencer,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    K.   C.   Hardcastle    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss    Mary    Gaut     Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   C.   M.  Truett    Nashyillo,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Joe    Green    Franklin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Jno.    Cooper    Quebeck,  Tenn. 

M  rs.    R.   L.    Brake Baker,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   S.  J.  McCormick   Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.     Wilkins    Northern     Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Eryle    Hyde    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    G.    McConico    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Nellie   Cannon    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   G.   B.    Moody    Adams,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Wilkins    Northern    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   C.   A.   Ferguson    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Clara   Ferguson    Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department   L,   Lot   No.   252,   Class  or   Prize   No.   43.) 

CENTERPIECE. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mr-.    Frances    Bruce    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Frances    Bruce    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    H.    V.    Harrison    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Clarence    Morris    Goodlettsville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Theresa  Turney   Winchester,     Tenn. 

Mrs.    Alice   Tuck    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  F.  Lafferty   Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Frances    Bruce    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Mary  Carrell    Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

M  rs.    Mary   Carrell Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

Belle    Murell    Winchester,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Matlock    West    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Pitman     Pulaski,  Tenn. 

Hume   Spring  Hill,  Tenn. 

rs Franklin,  Tenn. 

272 


Mrs-   !>-    v   Howse   l  i  tnklin,   I .  ,„, 

Miss   Mary   Hatcher    Thomp 

Mrs.  Tilmore  Fleming  I  . 

Mrs.  Jacobson  West   N 

Miss    Annie    Luton     

Miss    Alme    Marshall     

Miss  Sneezy  1  'leasant    1 1  ill.    I 

Mrs.  L.  W.  Rollins   \\, 

Mrs.  G.   P.  Rose   Nashville,    I 

Miss  Lilie  Buchanan  Nashville,    I 

Mrs.   B.   Marchbanks    Nashville,    I 

Mrs.  W.J.  Lodge  South    Pittsburg,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   G.   \V.   Hall    Nashville,    I 

Miss    Mary    B.    O'Bryan    Ridge    Top,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Geo.   Martin    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  M.  Hunt  Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  252,   Class  or    Prize    No.    h  I 

TABLE   (OVER. 

Exhibit  or  Office 

Mrs.    H.   T.   Campbell    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Shaddow Winchester,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Aiden   Benedict    Pleasant    Hill,    I 

Mrs.   J.   H.   Rolffs    Franklin,  Tenn. 

Miss   Alice  Jackson    Pleasant    1  [ill,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   J.   H.   Moore    Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mrs.   Asa   Cowder    Sparta,  Tenn 

Mrs.  H.  B.  McNeill   Liberty,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,   Lot   No.  252,   Class  or    Prize    No. 

DOILIES. 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.    Henry    Sawrie Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,   Lot   No.  252,   Class  or    Prize    No 

DOOR    PANEL. 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.    Chas.    Marlary    Nashville, 

Mrs.   Lillie   Buchanan    Nashville,  Teni 

(Department  L,   Lot   No.  252,   Class  or    Prize    N 

TATTING. 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.    Jennie    Mathis    

Mrs.    J.    V.    Shaw     

Mrs.    B.    B.    Gillespie    

Mrs.   Harry   Swaney    

Mrs.    B.    P.   Jackson   

i\/r  t       t.       r_T  11 

Mrs.    J.    B.    Hassell    .  .• 

18     '  273 


Anni-    Martin    Crossville,  Tenn. 

Annis    .Martin    Crossville,  Tenn. 

Miss    Annis    Martin    Crossville,  Tenn. 

Miss   Belle  Becher   Columbia,  Tenn. 

Miss    Elwood   Russey    Winchester,  Tenn. 

Miss    Sue   Lyons    Decherd,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    J     A.    White    Pulaski,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  M.  F.   Hughes   Madison,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    1  larry    Swaney    Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Laura    Raulston    South    Pittsburg,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  T.  J.   Meyers    Gallatin.  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Clara   Swanger    Nashville,  Tenn. 


(Department  L,   Lot  No.  252,   Class  or   Prize  No.  48.) 

BEST    SPECIMENS    OTHER    LACE    WORK. 

Exhibitor  Post 

Mr-.   R.  A.  Man   West  Nashville 

Mrs.  R.  A.  Man West  Nashville 

Mrs.  R.  A.  Man   West  Nashville 

Mrs.   G.   P.   Rose    Nashville 

Mrs.   Woodard    West   Nashville 

Mrs.    Frances    Bruce    West    Nashville 

Mrs.   J.   T.    Bushy    Lawrenceburg 

Miss   Mary    Boltz    Lawrenceburg 

Mrs.    Frank    Burlien    Lawrenceburg 

Miss   Mary   L.    Dillin    Nashville 

Miss   Flora    Hensler    Winchester 

Mrs.   J.    M.    Harwood    Pulaski 

Mrs.  P.  A.  Hovvse    Franklin 

Mrs.   B.  T.  Drake   Nashville 

Mrs.  J.   H.   Moore   Nashville 

Mrs.  Asa  Cowder   Sparta 

Mrs.   Elmore   Hill    Nashville 

Miss  Mary  B.   O'Bryan    Ridge  Top 

Mrs.  M.  J.  Ridgley  . Huntingdon 

Mrs.   Frances  Bruce    Nashville 

Miss  Alice  Jackson   Pleasant  Hill 

Mrs.  T.  A.  Kirby  Nashville 

Miss  Kate  Thompson   Nashville 

Mrs.  John  G.  Hawkins  Cowan 

Mrs.    Henry    Sawrie    Nashville 

Miss    Louise    Green    Waverly    Place 


Office 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 
Tenn. 


HANDKERCHIEFS. 
I  Department  L,  Lot  No.  253,  Class  or  Prize  No.  50.) 

POINT    LACE. 

Exhibitor  Post  office 

Mrs.  P.  S.  Hunt „ Winchester,  Tenn. 

274 


Mrs.   W.   S.   New  

Miss  Mary  Mathis * 

Miss   Theresa   Turhey  \\  1; 

Mrs.  J.   P.    Laflferty  ,,,;... 

Miss   Annie   Watkins   GalUtil 

Mrs.  Clifford  Reese Lawn 

Leonora   Fitzpatrick  i, Ucttsville, 

Edna  Conquest  West   Nashville,    I 

Miss  Bertha  Tunnelle —Lynnville 

Mrs.   I.   N.   Anstell   

Miss  Mamie  Wessell  ..Nashville, 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Rolffs  Franklin,  Tenn. 

Miss  Queenie  Thuss  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  E.  H.  Hull Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  B.  Marchbanks Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  B.  E.  Gray Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Elma  Martin  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Minor Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  253,  Class  or  Prize  No.  51.) 

H0NIT0N    LAI  I  . 

Exhibitor  Post  (Met 

Mrs.  J.  C.  Dalrymple  Spencer,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  F.  Lafferty  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Miss    Mamie    Wessel    Nashville,    Tenn. 

Mrs.  Charles  Levy  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   J.   C.   Brown   Sparta,   Tenn. 

Miss  Lalla  Brown  West    Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  G.  B.  Moody- .dams,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  253,  Class  or  Prize  No 

TATTING. 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.   N.   B.   Lassiter Nashville,  Tenit 

Mrs.  Jennie  Mathis  Goodlettsville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Harry  Swaney  Gallatin.  Tenn. 

M  s.  M.  J.  Ridgley Huntingdon,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  253.  Class  or  Prize  No 

DRAWN     WORK. 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.  H.  V.  Harrison 

Miss   Nannie   Hodge   r 

Miss    Delia    D.    Fischer    

Miss  Edna  Frey -Spnni 

Miss  Annie  Harwell  

Miss    Erskine    Smith    

Miss    Erskine    Smith 

Miss  Ollie  Minich  

275 


Ollie  Minich  Winchester,  Tenn. 

Lottie   Minich  Winchester,  Tenn. 

Miss  Lottie  Minich  — Winchester,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  G.  P.  Rose Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Zella   Hapwood  Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   J.   C   Cannon   Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

Miss  Mamie  Lackey St.  Joe,  Tenn. 

Miss   Annie   Augustine  St.  Joe,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   E.  S.   Holt  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  \V.  J.  Thomas ' Franklin,  Tenn. 

Miss    Sallie    Smith    Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Walker  Marcel!   South  Pittsburg,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Eugene   Crutcher   Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Henry  Ewing Sparta,  Tenn. 

Miss  Florence  Hall Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   L.   W.   Rollins   Alexandria,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  X.  Mosby Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mi-   Louise  Green Waverly  Place,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  253,  Class  or  Prize  No.  54.) 

EMBROIDERED. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mr-.   .\.   J.   Martin   Crossville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Belle  Beecher Columbia,  Tenn. 

Miss    Meta   Orr   Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs,    Harry  Gee  Madison,  Tenn. 

Miss   Bettie  Altman  Nashville,  Tenn. 


CROCHETING  AXD  KNITTING. 
(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  254,  Class  or  Prize  No.  60.) 

KNITTED     SLIPPERS. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  I.  W.  Miller Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  H.  Muth  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss   Louise  Peyton  Gallatin,   Tenn. 

Miss   Louise  Peyton  Gallatin,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Anderson  Madison,  Tenn. 

Miss  Sallie  Ham  Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Todd   Franklin,   Tenn. 

Miss  Gertrude  Leftwich Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  254,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  61.) 

CROCHETED    LADIES*    SLIPPERS. 

Exhibitor  post  Office 

Miss  Lucy   Henley  Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   W.  J.  Smith St.  Joe,  Tenn. 

276 


Mrs.  J.  H.  Kendrick ,11,,  Tenn 

Mrs.  S.  S.  Dibrell  

Miss  Essie  Hancock Mm  I 

(  Departmenl  L,  Lol  No.  254,  Class  01    Pi  1 

KNITTED     WOOL    SOCKS. 
Exhibitor  /-„.,; 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Looney Winche 

Mrs.  Smith Pleasant  Hill.  I 

Mrs.  R.  E.  Huke Winchester,   i  .-mi 

Mrs.  T.  R.  Brown  Lebanon,  Tena 

.Mrs.  J.  M.  Gresham Smyrna,  Tena 

Mrs.  Jno.  Cooper Quebeck,  Tenn. 

Miss  Johnella  White  Nashville,  Tenn 

(Departmenl  L,  Lot  No.  254,  Class  or  Prize  No.  65.) 

infants'   bootees. 
Exhibitor  .  Post  '  WH  t 

Mrs.  Hu  L.  Craighead Nashville,  Turn. 

Mrs.  Bob  Dudley Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  E.  Muth  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  F.  Lafferty  Gallatin,  Tena 

Mrs.  R.  E.  Huke Winchester,  Tenn, 

Mrs.  A.  J.  Nichols  Columbia,  Tenn 

Miss  Elizabeth  Stewart  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Gertrude  Leftwich  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Asa  F.  Cowder Sparta.  Tena 

Miss  Minnie  Duryee Nashville.  Tena 

Miss  Minnie  Duryee Nashville  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Frank  Gray Nashville,    I 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  254,  Class  or  Prize  No.  <><>.) 

CROCHETEli    OK    KNITTED    GL0V1 

Exhibitor  Post 

Mrs.  Martha  Howse Goodlettsville,  Tena 

Mrs.  S.  P.  Hart Petersburg,  Tena 

Mrs.  I.  W.  Miller 

Mrs.  E.  Muth 

Mrs.  R.  E.  Huke  -Winchester, 

Miss  Johnella  White  ..Nashville, 

Miss  Johnella  White  

Mrs.  B.  E.  Gray 

Mrs.  J.  M.  King Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  254,  Class  or  Prize  No 

CROCHETED    OR    KNITTED    SHOULDER    SHAWL. 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.  Bob  Dudley 

Mrs.  I.  W.  Miller 

277 


.Mrs.    I'..   A.    Hughes  Nashville,   Terra. 

Jcson   Pleasant   Hill,   Terra. 

Mrs.  Cotnam  South   Pittsburg,  Teija. 

Miss  Ella   I".  Poole Nashville,  Tenn. 


(Department  L.  L<>t   No.  254,  Class  or  Prize  No.  68.) 

CROCHETED    CAPE. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Martha    Bradford   Nashville,   Tenn. 


I  Department  L,  Lot  No.  254,  Class  or  Prize  No.  69.) 

infant's    crocheted    sacque. 
Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.    E    A.   Wilkinson   Winchester,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  F.   l.at'tVrty Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.  T.  Piersin Franklin,  Tenn. 

Miss  Essie  Hancock Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Miss   .Mary   Lasser   Nashville,   Tenn. 

Miss  Minnie   Duryee  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  .Minnie  Dnryee  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Mamie  McKeand Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.   S.   Hite  Nashville,  Tenn. 


(Department  L.  Lot  No.  254,  Class  or  Prize  No.  70.) 

LADIESJ     I  ROCHETED    OK     KNITTED     SWEATER. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mr>.   Hu  L.  Craighead Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mi--  Alice  Jackson ' Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn. 

Miss    Gertrude    Leftwich    Nashville,    Tenn. 

Mrs.    M.    S.   Gee   Madison,   Tenn. 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  254,  Class  or  Prize  No.  71.) 

BETED     OR      KNITTED     AFGHAN. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  Chas.   Levy  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    E.   A.   Wilkinson    Winchester,    Tenn. 

Mrs.  R.  D.  Dismukes Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    E    E.    Beard   Lebanon,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  I'..  T.  Drake Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.    B.    Ilaynie  Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  T.  Dawson Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Henry    Ewing    Sparta,    Tenn. 

Mrs.   Peter  Tamble  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Zavier    B.    Ilaynie    Gallatin,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  R.  C  hosier Nashville,  Tenn. 

278 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  254,  I  lass  01    I 

CROCHETED   OR    KNtTTl 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.  J.   N.   Embrey   Wii 

Mrs.  I.  W.  Miller  

Mrs.  R.  T.  Rucker Nashville,  I 

Mrs.  R.  E.  Travis < 

Mrs.  Baxter  Smith  Nashville,  'I Vim. 

Miss  Aggie  Thompson   Win'.     Bluff,  Tena 

Mrs.  J.    H.    Joyner    I  .;•    field,  Tena 

Mrs.  J.    H.    Joyner    Edgefield, 

Mrs.  B.   B.   Gillespie   Gallatin,  Tena 

Mrs.  Jno.  W.  Head  Gallatin,  Tena 

Mrs.  T.   H.   King   Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Jno.  W.  Head  Gallatin,  Tena 

Mrs.  Haynie  Rose Pulaski,  Tena 

Miss  Bensa   Patterson   Elktoa 

Mr?.  Wm.  Hume Spring  llil!,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.   R.   Piersin  Franklin,  Tena 

Miss    Annie    Joslin    Franklin,  Trim. 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Ridgley Thompson  Statioa  Tena 

Mrs.  Jno.    Cooper    Quebeclc,  Trim. 

Mrs.  Robt.  Holton Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Wiel Wesi   Nashville,  !'<nn. 

Mrs.  G.  B.  Moody \dam*,  Tena 

Miss  Elizabeth  Randall  Nashville,  Tena 

Mrs.  Chas.  Pride Nashville,  fenn. 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  254,  Class  or  Prize  N'<..  74.  I 

CROCHETED    OR    KNITTED    LACE. 

Exhibitor  r')St  ()ffi"' 

Martha  Bradford  ..Nashville,  Tena 

Mrs.  Carpenters .Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    S.    C.    Hoge    

Mrs.  W.  M.  Gale „ Winchester,   rem 

Miss   Bettie   Porter  -Baker,  Tena 

Mrs.  E.  Myth ..Nashville, 

Mrs.  R.  E.  Travis Goodlettsville,   I 

Mrs.    Emily  McGavock   

Mrs.  Robert  Terry  

Mrs.  Robert  Terry -Sparta, 

Mrs.  H.  M.  Miller  ..Nashville, 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Ridgley Thompson  Station,  rent 

Mrs.  Martha  Dodson 

Miss  Virgie  Bradshaw ..Summitvi  e,  Tern 

Miss  Gertrude  Leftwich 

t\/t-        r>     a      rri        ■  •Mil.    I  etui. 

Miss  C.  A.  Fleming  

A/r-      -\/t        01  :n:  „  Nashville, 

Miss  Mary  Phillips  

279 


(Department  L.  Lot  No.  254.  Class  or  Prize  No.  75.) 

(  ROCHETED    I.ACE. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.   I.   \V.   Miller Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss   Lucy   Henley  Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Jas.    Whiteside    Gallatin,    Tenn. 

Mrs.   Nannie  Green Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  A.  White Pulaski,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Mollie    Beasley    Dunn,    Tenn. 

Mrs.  Win.   Hume Spring  Hill,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.    K.    Piersin  Franklin,  Tenn. 

Mr-,   (.'hark-    E.   Griffith   Nashville,   Tenn. 

Miss  Ollie  Gist Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   Cotnam   South   Pittsburg,  Tenn. 

Miss  Essie  Hancock Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  A.  E.  Love Benton,  Tenn. 


SEWING,  ETC. 
(Department    L,   Lot   No.  255,   Class  or   Prize   No.  80.) 

CHILD'S    WASH    DRESS — WHITE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Name   of  Article 

Mrs.   Hugh   Rant,   Lebanon,   Tenn.   

Miss  Hattie  Robertson,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   J.    T.   Lafferty.   Gallatin,    Tenn 

Mrs.    Marvin    Spence,    Lawrenceburg,   Tenn 

Mr-.    J.    B.    Saunders,    Huntingdon.    Tenn 

Laurye   Brognis,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   W.   B.  Romine,   Pulaski,  Tenn 

Mr-.    Haynie    Rose,    Pulaski,    Tenn 

Mrs.   Fannie  Murphy,   Pulaski,  Tenn.   

Mr-.   B.  Marchbanks,  Sparta.  Tenn 

Mi--    Clara    Swanger,    Nashville,    Tenn ' 

Mr-.   W.   C.   Freeman,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Mr-.  Nan  O'Brien,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.    J.    L.    Baugh,    Winchester,    Tenn 

Mr-.   C.    B.   Russey,   Winchester,   Tenn.   

Mrs.  J.  M.  Looney,  Winchester,  Tenn 

Mr-.   Miller-,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss   Nell   Prince,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Miss  Carrie  Hancock,  Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

Miss  Mary  Gaut,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Elwood  Russey,   Winchester,  Tenn 

Mrs.  M.  J.  Devine,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.    '..    W.    Nuckols,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.   S.   S.   Dibrell,   Sparta,  Tenn 

Mrs.    Clarence    Smith,    Nashville,   Tenn 

1'.    F.   Faller,   S.    Pittsburg,   Tenn 

Miss  Alice  Jackson,  Pleasant   Hill.    Tenn 

hville   Agricultural    School,    Nashville,   Tenn 

280 


(Departmenl    L,  Lot    No.  255,  Class  ,„■   Pri 

(II  ll.n's    \\  ami    DRESS—  NOT    U  i 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Nam*  of  A> 

Miss   Ira   Haley,  Madison,  Tenn      _  _    Child's   Wash    D 

.Mrs.  M.  J.  Devine,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   S.   S.   Dibrell,   Sparta,   Tenn 

Mrs.  F.  B.  Groves,  Hendersonville,    I  nm. 

(Department  L,  Lot    No.  255,   Clas     01     Pri 

BOY'S   mmui    waist— machine    made. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Natni 

Mrs.    Miller,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Miss  Elizabeth  Wheeler,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  C.  A.  D.  Farris,  S.   Pittsburg,    Tenn 

Mrs.  Jno.   Landis,   Nashville,   Tenn 

(Department  L,   Lot    Xo.  255,  Class  or   Prize    No.  83.) 

.MAX'S    SHIRT — HAND-MADE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  .\> 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Looney,  Winchester,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Sophie  Bell,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Mrs.  E.  Randolph,   Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn 

Miss  Alice  Jackson,  Pleasant  Hill,    Tenn 

Mrs.    T.    B.    Groves,    Hendersonville,    Tenn 

(Department   L,   Lot    Xo.   255,   Class  or   Prize    No.  84.) 

MAN'S     SH  I  KT-  -MAI    II  INK     M    ' 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  A 

Mrs.  J.   M.   Looney,   Winchester,   Tenn 

Mrs.  F.  B.  Kirtland,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  H.  V.  Harrison,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  G.  P.  Rose,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss    May   Montgomery,    Hendersonville,   Tenn 

Mrs.    Sue   Walton,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.    Chas.    M.    Gadsey,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  G.  Brazelton,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.    Elizabeth   Wheeler,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  Caroline  Ellis,  Dixon  Springs,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot   No.  255,   Class  or    Prize    No.  .v 

BUTTONHOLES  ON    VARIOUS   ARTK 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

Mrs.   H.  A.   Bratton,  Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  H.  A.   Bratton,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.   J.   M.   Looney,   Winchester,    Tenn 

Mrs.  J.   V.   Shaw,   Nashville,    Tenn 

281 


Miss  Jessie  Rutherford,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mi-s    Jessie  Rutherford,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.   Duval.   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  A.  J.   Nickols,  Columbia,   Tenn 

Mrs.   L.   D.   Wheeler,   Nashville.   Tenn 

Mrs.   Janie  Whitesides,   Gallatin,   Tenn __ 

Mrs.    Miller.    Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.    J.    M.    Gresham,    Smyrna,    Tenn 

Mis-  Inez  Rascoe,  Goodlettsville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  ('..  W.  Nuckols,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss   Caroline   Ellis,  Dixon   Springs,   Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  T.  Dawson,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.     Lewis,    W.     Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.   Stringfellow,  W.   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   L.  \V.  Rollins,  Alexandria,  Tenn 

Mrs.   T.   E.   McKay,   Franklin,   Tenn 

Willie  Posey,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Kendrick,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mr-.    Fannie   Webb,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Lodge,  S.  Pittsburg,  Tenn 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Groves,  Hendersonville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Groves,  Hendersonville,  Tenn 

Mrs.    L.    W.    Rollins,    Alexandria,    Tenn. 

Mrs.   A.   C.    Butterworth,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.   G.   B.   Moody,  Adams,  Tenn 

Mrs.  N.  B.  Haynie,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Mrs.  X.  B.  Haynie,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Mr-.  J.  T.  Dawson,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss   Lizzie   Evans,    Shelbyville,   Tenn 

Mrs.   J.    R.    Stewart,    Nashville,    Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot   No.  255,  Class  or   Prize  No.  86.) 

PILLOW     CASES,     WITH     INITIAL. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Mrs.  R.  P.  Estes,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Mrs.    W.    K.    Walton,   Gallatin,   Tenn 

Mrs.    G.   W.    Nuckols,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.   Martha   Dodson,   Hermitage,  Tenn 

Mr-.  W.  J.  Charlton,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mr-.  J.  II.  Currey,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mr-.  S.  M.  Ilarlin,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mr-.  S.  M.  Harlin,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mr-.  S.  M.  Ilarlin.  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   X.    I'..    Haynie,   Gallatin,   Tenn 

Mrs.   A.    S.    Warren,  Jr.,    Nashville,   Tenn 

(Departmeni   L,   Lot   No.  255,  Class  or   Prize   No.  87.) 

BESl     BRIAR    OR    FEATHER    STITCHING. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office                                                     Name  of  Article 
Mis-  Francis   Harris.  Nashville,  Tenn 

282 


Mrs.  Jennie  Mailiis,  Goodlettsville,  Tenri 

Mrs.  T.  R.  Le  Seucr,  Nashville,    renn 

Mrs.    Miller,    Nashville,    Term 

Mrs.  S.  H.  Wilhoite,  Goodlettsville,    renn 

Mrs.  John  W.  Baker,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Miss  Annie  Wemyss,  Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Miss  Margaret   Boddie,  Gallatin,    renn 

Miss  Sallie  K.  Walton,  Gallatin,    Tenn 

Mrs.  M.  C.  Ferguson,  Madison,    IVnn 

Mrs.  M.  C.  Ferguson,  Madison,  Tenn 

Mrs.   C.   J.    Ransom,    Nashville.    Tenn 

Miss  Laura  Bang,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  H.  A.  Robinson,   Nashville,    Tenn 

Miss  H.  A.  Robinson,   Nashville.    Tenn 

Miss  Annie  White,  Winchester,    Tenn 

Mrs.  R.  C.  Lindsley,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  R.  C.  Lindsley,  Nashville,  Tenn . 

Mrs.  A.  J.  Nichols,  Columbia,  Tenn 

Miss   Laurye   Brognis,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.   Sam   Woodard,   Pulaski,   Tenn 

Miss    Ruth    Rosser,    Madison,    Tenn 

Miss    Ruth    Rosser,    Madison,    Tenn. 

Mrs.  G.  W.   Nuckols-,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   Fannie  Ellis   Murphy,   Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  T.  Dawson,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   Chas.   E.  Griffith,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Chas.  E.  Griffith,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.    L.    W.    Rollins,    Nashville,     Tenn 

Mrs.   S.   S.  Dibbrell,  Sparta,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Clarence  Smith,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Groves,  Hendersonville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Groves,  Hendersonville,  Tenn 

Miss    Nan   O'Brien,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Miss  Hester  Joseph,  Nashville,    renn 

.Mrs.  J.  T.  Dawson,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Lizzie  Evans,  Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot    No.  255,  Class  or   Prize   No    88  I 

BEST    SPECIMEN    PLAIN    SEWING. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 
Mrs.  Miller,   Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Annie  Kozmarch,   Nashville,    Tenn 

Miss   Lizzie    Evans,   Nashville,   Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot   No.  2?'?.  Class   or    Prize    Mo.  .v 
infant's  outfit. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office 

Hallie   Herrich,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  T.  R.  Le  Seuer,  Nashville,  Tenn... 

283 


Miss  Julia   Work.   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   \Y.   II.   Neal,  Lawrenceburg,  Tenn 

.Mrs.   Will   .Martin,   Pulaski,  Tenn 

(Department   L,   Lot    \'o.  255,   Class  or   Prize   No.  90.) 

BAND    MADE   SHIRTWAIST. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Mrs.  H.  V.  Harrison,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss   Jessie   Rutherford,   Gallatin,   Tenn 

Miss    Sarah    Gardner,    Winchester,    Tenn 

Mrs.  T,  R.  Barrick,  Pulaski,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Fannie  Ellis  Murphy,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Fannie  Ellis  Murphy,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  H.  A.  French,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs,  S.  S.  Dibbrell,  Sparta,  Tenn 

Mrs.   \V.  S.  Lodge,  S.  Pittsburg,  Tenn 

.Mrs.  S.  W.  Rollins,  Alexandria,  Tenn 

Miss   Nan  O'Brien,  Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department   L,  Lot   No.  255,  Class  or   Prize   No.  91.) 

SEWING    APRON. 

Exhibitor  and  Post    Office  Name  of  Article 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Baugh,  Winchester,  Tenn 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Palman,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Bessie  Smith,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Zella   Hapgood,   Lawrenceburg,   Tenn 

Mrs.  Robt.  Clark,  Spencer,  Tenn 

Mrs.    Harry   Swaney,   Gallatin,   Tenn 

Mrs.    H.   A.   French,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.   J.   F.    Dawson,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss   Lula  Tubb,    Sparta,   Tenn 

Mrs.  John  Cooper,  Quebeck,  Tenn 

Miss  Alice  Jackson,  Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Harry  Swaney,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Mrs.    X.    B.    Haynie,    Gallatin,    Tenn 

Miss  Ada  Burns,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Asa  Crowder,  Sparta,  Tenn 

Mrs.  X.  B.  Haynie,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Mrs.  John  Landis,  Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  255,  Class  or  Prize  No.  92.) 

KITCHEN    APRON. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Mrs.   W.   L.  Arnold,  West   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  S.  D.  Henry,  West  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  II.  A.  Bratton,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mr-.  J.  M.  Looney,  Winchester,    Tenn 

Mr-.    Miller,   Nashville,   Tenn 

284 


Miss   Bessie  Smith,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  \Y.  'I'.  Allen.  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Powers,  Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   E.   I'..   Wilson,   Nashville,    I 

Mrs.  Chas.  M.  Gadsey,  Nashville,  Tenn, 

Miss  E.  A.  Hughes,  Wesl   Nashville,    I .  :nn, 

Mrs.   J.    M.    Gresham,    Smyrna,   Tnm 

Mrs.  G.  W.  Nuchols,  Nashville,  Tenn.. 

Miss  Nell  Pinkerton,  Franklin,  Tenn 

Mrs.    H.   A.   French,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.  S.  S.  Dibbrell,  Sparta,  Tenn 

Mrs.   Smith,  South   Pittsburg,   Tenn 

Mrs.  M.  L.  Wilson,  South  Pittsburg,  Tenn._*. 

Mrs.  Rhodes,  South  Pittsburg,  Tenn 

Miss   Alice  Jackson,   Pleasant   Hill,   Tenn.__ 

Mrs.  X.  B.  Haynie,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Lucy  Hagan,  Lebanon,  Tenn 

Mrs.  John  Landis,  Nashville,  Tenn 


LOT  256— MISCELLANE(  US. 
(Department  L,  Lot  No.  256,  Class  or  Prize  No.   I00t) 

FANCY  SUNBON  NET. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Xante  of 

Miss  Rebecca  Henry,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss    Bell    Frey,    Springfield,   Tenn 

Mrs.  W.   H.  Pohnan,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   W.   H.   Pohnan,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss    Hattie    Rosser,    Madison,   Tenn 

Mrs.    J.    M.    Gresham,    Smyrna,    Tenn 

Mrs.  F.  B.  Groves,  Hendersonville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Jno.  Landis,  Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  256,  Class  or  Prize  No.  101.) 

PIN   CUSHION. 

Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Miwi< 

Mrs.  C.  N.  Curry,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  F.  B.  Kirtland,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Yarbrough,  Old  Woman's  Home 

Mrs.  Yarbrough,  Old  Woman's  Home 

Mrs.  Agnes  Frey,  Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Martha  Dodson,  Hermitage,    Tenn 

Mrs.  Johnella  White,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  J.   C.   Brown,   Sparta,    Tenn 

Miss  Alice  Jackson,  Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn 

Mrs.  X.  B.  Haynie,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Mrs.  X.  B.   Haynie,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

285 


Miss   Davina  Vaughn,   Nashville,  Tenn. 
Miss   Lizzie   Evans,   Shelbyville,   Tenn._ 


(Department  L,  Lot   No.  256,  Class  or  Prize  No.  102.) 

SILK    QUILT. 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  .  Name   of  Article 

Mi-o  Eula  Austell,  Cowan,  Tenn 

Mrs.    Ford,   Old   Woman's    Home 

Mrs.    Carpenter,    Old    Woman's    Home 

Miss  Martha  Bradford,  Old  Woman's  Home 

Miss   Sue  Lyons,  Dechard,  Tenn 

Mrs.    Lewis    Hurst,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.  O.  P.  Pile,  Wilder,  Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Rascoe,  Goodlettsville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Yarbrough,  Old  Woman's  Home . 

Mrs.    Wm.    Trebring,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.    G.   P.   Rose,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss   Annie   Gaut,   Cravison,  Tenn 

Mrs.  E.  Randolph,  Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn 

Ladies'  Art  Circle,  Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  A.  White,  Pulaski,  Tenn 

Mrs.    Minnie   Parks,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  H.  J.  Kempker,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  J.   B.  Ridley,  Thompson  Station,  Tenn 

Mrs.    Sue   Pinkerton,  Franklin,   Tenn 

Mrs.   Lacy  Doss,  Franklin,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Mary  E.  Priest,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mis.  MaryE.  Priest,  Nashville,  Tenn , 

Mrs.    Watson,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  OlHc  Gist,  Sparta,  Tenn 

Mis.    E.   H.   Hull,   Sparta,  Tenn 

Miss   Alice  Jackson,   Pleasant   Hill,  Tenn 

Mis-   Alice  Jackson,  Pleasant   Hill,  Tenn 

Mrs.  A.  W.  Butterworth,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  V.  R.  McDonald,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Clarissa  Hiskitt,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  N.  B.  Haynie,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Miss  Emily  Hill.  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   Chas.   Pride,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  C.  Torbett,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Geo.  Donigan,' Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  X.  B.  Haynie,  Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  256,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  103.) 

COTTON    QUILT. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Mrs.  A.  B.  Bratton,  Dechard,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Jeni   Hogan,    Nashville,  Tenn 

M.   W.  P'Poole,  Nashville,  Tenn 

286 


Mrs.    Amanda    Kizer,    Gallatin,    Tcnn 

Mrs.  Elypre  Blanchard,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Ferrell,  Gallatin,    r.nn. 

Mrs.  G.  P.  Reid,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Mrs.  E.  Blaylock,  Pleasanl   Hill,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Phebc  Dodge,  Pleasant   Hill,  Tenn 

Mrs.   J.    L.   Gunson,    Nashville,   Tenn    

Mi->s  Ellwood  Russey,  Winchester,    I  'enn 

Mrs.  Lee  Neal,  Alexandria,  Tenn 

Mrs.   Lee  Neal,  Alexandria,   Tenn 

Mis.    Robert   Terry,    Sparta,   Tcnn 

Mrs.  E.  L.  Baldwin,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Tom  Callahan,  Pulaski,  Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Dorris,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Satterfield,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  N.  McFadden,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   S.   S.   Dibbrell,   Sparta,   Tenn 

Miss  Ollie  Gist,  Sparta,  Tenn 

Mrs.  E.  II.  Hull,  Sparta,  Tenn 

Miss    Lula    Tubb,    Sparta,    Tenn 

Mrs.   Matt  Taylor,   Sparta,  Tcnn 

Mrs.  Matt  Taylor,  Sparta,  Tenn 

Mrs.  John   Cooper,  Quebeck,  Tenn 

Miss  Alice  Jackson,  Pleasant   Hill.  Tenn 

Miss  Alice  Jackson,  Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn 

Miss  Alice  Jackson,  Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn 

Miss  Fannie  Johnson,  Murfreesboro,  Tenn 

Miss  S.  D.  Bell,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Miss  J.  B.  Clark,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  R.  H.  Ellis,  Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  256,  Cla^>  or   Prize  No.  1<>4.  i 

WOOL   QUILT. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Nam< 

Mrs.  Ford,  Old  Woman's  Home 

Mrs.   Minnie   Parks,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  T.  Hayes,  Franklin,  Tenn 

Mrs.  S.  S.  Dibbrell,  Sparta,  Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Patton,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs. -R.  H.   Ellis,   Nashville,   Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  256,  Class  or  Prize  No.  105 

TAILOR-MADE  GOWN. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

Mrs.  Kate  Miller,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   J.  A.   Clark,   Nashville,   Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  256,  Class  or   Pri 

MUST   ART! 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 
Mrs.  John  A.  Murkin,  Jr.,  Nashvilli  .    I  i 

287 


Miss  Mamie  McKeand,   Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Z.   P.   Leo,   Nashville,   Tenn.   

Mrs.  John  Aust.   Nashville,  Tenn 


(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  256,  Class  or  Prize  No.  107.) 

BEAD    PURSE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Mrs.  X.  B.  Haston,  Spencer,  Tenn 

Mrs.   11.  T.  Campbell,  Xashville,  Tenn 

Mi--   Maggie  Crowell,   Xashville,  Tenn 

Mr-.   E.   Muth.  Xashville,  Tenn 

Miss   Carrie  Ring,   Winchester,  Tenn 

Miss   Maud   Moomough,    Xashville,   Tenn 

Miss  Sallie  Ham,  Xashville,  Tenn 

Mr-.   M.   T.    Hughes,   Madison,   Tenn 

Miss  Sophia  Kearney,  Madison,  Tenn 

Mi-s  Elizabeth  Wheeler,  Madison,  Tenn 

Miss    Claire   Mathews,    Madison,    Tenn 

Mi-s  Martha  Handley,  Madison,  Tenn 

Mrs.  S.  J.  LeSuer,  Madison,  Tenn 

Miss  Frances  Zorner,  Madison,  Tenn 

Miss  Frances  Zorner,  Madison,  Tenn 

Miss  Frances  Zorner,  Madison,  Tenn 

Miss  Margaret  Rhea,  Madison,  Tenn 

Mi-s  Margaret  Rhea,  Madison,  Tenn 

Mi-s  Margaret  Rhea,  Madison,  Tenn 

Miss  Edna  Zickler,  Madison,  Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Wall,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Wall,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Wall,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Wm.  M.  Duncan,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   Farquaharson,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss  L.  M.  Rankin,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   J.    S.    Reeves,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss   Madeline  Swartzman,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Asa  Crowder,  Sparta,  Tenn 

Mrs.    Geldo   Ratterman,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.  J.   I.   Owsley,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  A.  B.  Hill,   Nashville,  Tenn 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  256,  Class  or  Prize  No.  108.) 

SPECIMEN   BEAD   WORK. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Miss  Maggie  Crowell,   Xashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Maggie  Crowell,  Xashville,  Tenn 

288 


Mrs.  I.  W.  Miller,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Gertrude  Wisdom,  Lawrenceburg,    I  enn 
Miss  Isabel  Atkinson,  Winchester,    I  enn. 

Miss  Willie  Campbell,   Dechard,  Tenn 

Mrs.  A.  J.  Nichols,  Columbia,  Tenn 

Mrs.  R.  C.  Lindsley,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  E.  A.  Hughes,  W.  Nashville,  Tenn.__. 
Miss   Elizabeth   Wheeler.   Nashville,   Tenn... 

Miss  Jessie  Lewis,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.    S.   J.   Le   Suer,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.    S.   J.   Le    Suer,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  T.  Dawson,  Nashville,    Tenn 

Miss   Frances   Zorner,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss   Frances   Zorner,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss   Frances   Zorner,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss  Frances   Zorner,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss   Frances   Zorner,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss  Frances  Zorner,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Kilbourne,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Kilbourne,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss   Frances   Zorner,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss    Sanmie   Cook,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss   Sanmie   Cook,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss    Sanmie   Cook,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss   Sanmie   Cook,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss   Sanmie   Cook,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss   Daisy  Grace,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss   Daisy  Grace,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss   Daisy  Grace,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss   Daisy  Grace,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss  Gertrude  Leftwick,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss   Margaret   Rhea,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss   Margaret   Rhea,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss   Margaret  Rhea,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss    Margaret   Rhea,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Miss   Margaret   Rhea,    Nashville,     Tenn 

Miss   Margaret   Rhea,    Nashville,     Tenn 

Miss    Margaret   Rhea,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.  Charlton,  W.  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Mollie  Lewis,  W.  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   J.    C.    Brown,    Sparta,    Tenn 

Mrs.   Clarence   Boyd,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.   Clarence   Boyd,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  C.  W.   Schuyler,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss   Madeline   Swartzman,   Nashville.   Tenn. 

Miss  Mary  Ratterman,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Ella  Joe  Brown,  Nashville,    Tenn 

Miss' Ella  Joe  Brown,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss    Emma   Brown,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss    Emma    Brown,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.  D.  A.  Arnuine,  Benton,  Tenn 

Miss    Davina    Vaughn,    Nashville,    Tenn.— 

289 


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.Mi^s  Ella  Poole,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Miss  Ella  Poole,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Mrs.  A.  B.  Hill,  Nashville,  Tenn._ 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  256,  Class  or  Prize  No.   110.) 

SCORE  CARD   DESIGN. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Mi---  C.  Turney,  Winchester,  Tenn 

Miss    Arm  i    Reasor,    Gallatin,    Tenn 

Mrs.   W.   N.   Lackey,   Gallatin,  Tenn 

Mi^s   Martha   James.    Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss   Janie   Ross,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.    R.   Abernathy,   Pulaski,  Tenn 

Miss  Elizabeth  Yancey,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Lizzie  Evans,  Shelbyville,  Tenn 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  256,  Class  or  Prize  No.  111.) 

PLACE  CARD  DESIGN. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Miss  Cass  Turney,  Winchester,  Tenn 

Miss  Amo  Reasor,   Gallatin,   Tenn 

Mrs.  W.  N.  Lackey,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Miss  Martha  James,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Janie  Ross,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.    Chas.    Craig,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Miss  Lizzie  Evans,  Shelbyville,  Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  256,  Class  or  Prize  No.  112.) 

MENU    CARDS — 6   PAINTED. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Miss  Cass  Turney,  Winchester,  Tenn 

Miss   Amo  Reasor,   Gallatin,   Tenn. J! 

Mrs.  W.  N.  Lackey,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Miss  Martha  James,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Janie  Ross,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Alida  Townes,   Huntingdon,  Tenn 

Miss   Elizabeth   Yancey,   Nashville,   Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  256,  Class  or  Prize  No.  113.) 

COLLECTION    OF    FAVORS. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Miss  Cass  Turney,  Winchester,  Tenn 

Mrs.   J.    M.    Harwood,   Pulaski,   Tenn 

Miss    Alida   Townes,    Huntingdon,   Tenn 

Mi-s   |,  stina  .Mullens,  Nashville,  Tenn 

292 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  256,  (lass  or  Prize  No    l 

MINIATURE     PAINTING 

Exhibitor  and  Post  ( )Mce 

Miss  Dora  Bradford.  Pleasant    Hill,  Tenn      ..Mini 

Miss  Leonora    Bailey,    Franklin,    I  <  mi 

Miss  Leonora    Bailey,    Franklin,    Tenn 

Miss  Dora   Bradford,   Pleasant    Hill,  Tenn 

Miss  Annie    Sharp,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.  Ida  Noble,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Ida  Noble,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Chas.   Craig,   Nashville,    Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lol   No.  256,  Class  or  Prize  No.  11 

PHOTO    II  AME — PA1  I 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Naine  o) 

Miss  Cass  Tnrney,  Winchester,   Tenn 

Miss   Bessie  Smith,   Nashville.   Tenn 

Miss  Amo  Reasor,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Miss  Amo  Reasor,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Miss  Alice  Jackson,   Pleasant   Hill,   Tenn .__. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  256,  Class  or  Prize  No.   116.) 

BURM  I"    PI   \ 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  o) 

Minnie    Andrea,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.  Ada  Dalton,  Huntingdon,  Tenn 

Mrs.  G.   P.  Rose,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   E.   F.   McKilson,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Miss    Jennie    Mathews,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.   Lillie   Buchanan,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.    Lillie    Buchanan,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  C.  W.   Schuyler,  Nashville.  Tenn.  

Miss    Mildred    Norman,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Miss    Mildred    Norman,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Miss    Margaret    Hawthorne,    Watertown,    Tenn. 

Mrs.    D.    Moore   Andrews,    Nashville.    Tenn 

Mrs.   D.   Moore  Andrews,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss  Louise  Carr,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss   Lucile   Stewart,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  H.   B.   Gwin,   Nashville.  Tenn 

Mrs.  H.   B.   Gwin,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Mary  Newburn,  Orphan   Asylum 

(Department  L,  Lot   No.  256;  Class  ,„    P 

BURNT   WOOD   I  B 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 
Mrs.  H.  A.  Bratton,  Nashville,  Tenn.— 
Mrs.  H.  A.   Bratton.  Nashville,  Tenn.-- 

293 


Mrs.  Ada  Dalton,  Nashville,  Term 

Mrs.  H.  V.  Harrison,   Nashville,  Term 

Miss  Hanger,  Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn 

Mrs.  E.  H.   Hull,  Sparta,  Tenn 

Miss  Alice  Jackson,  Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  256,  Class  or  Prize  No.  118.) 

BURNT    WOOD    BOX. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Boys'  Club,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  II.  V.  Harrison,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss    Katherine    Hooper,    Franklin,    Tenn 

Mrs.   Lillie  Buchanan,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Schuyler,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Louise  Carr,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Spence  Hill,  Nashville,  Tenn i 

Miss  Mary  Newburn,  Orphan  Asylum 


LOT  257— HAND  PAINTED  CHINA. 
(Department  L,  Lot  No.  257,  Class  or  Prize  No.  120.) 

PUNCH   BOWL. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Mr-.  Ida  Noble,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Ida  Noble,  Nashville,  Tenn.__ 

Mrs.  J.  A.   Wells,  Nashville,   Tenn 

Mr-.   S.  A.   Powell,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Virginia  Hailly,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss    Norma    Harris,    Nashville    Tenn 

Miss   Louise   Carr,   Nashville,   Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  257,  Class  or  Prize  No.  121.) 

VASE. 

E.xhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Miss  Edith  Flisher,  West  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Tom  Hutchison,  W.   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  W.  W.  Montgomery,  W.  Nashville,  Tenn „___ 

Mrs.  W.  W.  Montgomery,  W.  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Grace  Cooper,  W.  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mi--   Bessie  Smith,  W.  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   Tom   Hutchison,  W.   Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss   Pearl   Saunders,   W.   Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss    Pearl   Saunders,  W.   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  W.  G.  Pfingstay,  W.  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Joe  Gillespie,  W.  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mr-.  C.  W.  Schuyler,  W.  Nashville,  Tenn 

294 


Mrs.  C.  W.  Schuyler,  \Y.  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Alice  Johnston,  W.  Nashville,  Tenn 

.Mrs.  M.  N.  Young,  W.  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Lettie  Hogan,   West    Nashville,    Penn 

Mrs.    [da   Noble,   W.   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.    Ida   Noble,   W.    Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Wells,  \V.   Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Minnie  Hammond,  \V.   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.    Walter    Allen,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Miss  Norma  Harris,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   Carrie   Despot,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.    Carrie   Despot,    Nashville.    Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  237,  Class  or  Prize  No.  122.) 

CUP  AND   SAUCER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Nami 

Miss    Edith    Flischer,    West    Nashville,    Tenn 

Miss    Bessie    Smith,   W.    Nashville,    Tenn 

Miss   Bessie  Smith,  W.   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  Joseph  Harris,  W.   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  S.  S.  Dibbrell,  Sparta,  Tenn 

Mrs.  S.  S.  Dibbrell,  Sparta,  Tenn 

Miss    Norma    Harris,    Nashville,    Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  257,  Class  or  Prize   No.    123.) 
PLATES. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Miss  Edith  Flisher,  W.  Nashville,  Tenn PI 

Mrs.  Tom   Hutchison,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  B.    W.    Montgomery,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.  W.   W.   Montgomery,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  W.   W.    Montgomery,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss  Grace  Cooper,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Bessie  Smith,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Bessie  Smith,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Sana  Black,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Tom   Hutchison,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss  Ethel   Reynolds,   Pulaski,   Tenn 

Mrs.  T.    W.    Hooper,    Pulaski,    Tenn 

Miss  Pearl  Saunders,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  S.    S.   Dibbrell,    Sparta,   Tenn 

Mrs.  W.    G.    Pfingstay,    Nashville,     Tenn.    

Mrs.  W.    G.    Pfingstay,    Nashville,   Tenn.    

Miss  Annie  E.   Sharpe,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Schuyler,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Schuyler,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Alice  Johnston,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Ida  Noble,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Wells,  Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Wells,   Nashville,  Tenn 

295 


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5   ^ 


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- 
1 


Mr-.  Walter  Allen.  Nashville,  Term 

Mrs.  Walter  Allen,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss    Norma   Harris,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   Carrie  Despot,   Nashville,  Tenn : 

Mrs.  Jno.  Ausl,  Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  257,  Class  or  Prize  No.  124.) 

CREAM    PITCHER   AXD    SUGAR   BOWL. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Mi--   Bessie   Smith,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Norma  Harris,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mr-.  Jim.  Aust,  Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  257,  Class  or  Prize  No.  125.) 

JARDIXERE. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Miss    Edith  Flisher,   West   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  B.  W.  Montgomery,  W.   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  W.  \V.  Montgomery,  West  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   W.   B.   Romine,   Pulaski,   Tenn 

Miss  Pearl  Saunders,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Annie  E.   Sharpe,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.    Ida   Noble,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss    Norma    Harris,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.   Chas.   Handebuth,   Jackson,   Tenn 

Mrs.  Jno.  Aust,  Nashville,  Tenn 


ARTICLES   NOT   NAMED  ABOVE. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  257,  Class  or  Prize  No.  126.) 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Miss  Edith  Flisher,  W.  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Edith  Flisher,  W.  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Edith  Flisher,  W.  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Edith  Flisher,  W.  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Ada  B.   Dalton,  Huntingdon,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Ada  B.  Dalton,  Huntingdon,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Tom  Hutchison,  Nashville,  Tenn.   

Mrs.  Tom  Hutchison,  Nashville,  Tenn.   

Mr-.   B.   W.   Montgomery,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  B.  W.  Montgomery,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.    W.    XV.    Montgomery,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Mi-s  Grace  Cooper,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Grace  Cooper,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mi-s  Grace  Cooper,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Grace  Cooper,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mis-   Bessie  Smith,  Nashville,  Tenn 

298 


Miss  Bessie  Smith,  Nashville,  Tenn, 
Mrs.  W.  H.  Harvey,  Lawrenceburg,   I  i  nn 

Miss    Sanna   Black,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  Tom  Hutchison,   Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Tom  Hutchison,  Nashville,    Trim 

Miss  Pearl  Saunders,  Nashville,  Tenn 
Miss  Pearl  Saunders,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Miss  Pearl  Saunders.   Nashville,  T< 

Mrs.  S.S.  Dibbrell,  Sparta,  Tenn 

Miss  Joe  Gillespie,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Joe  Gillespie,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Joe  Gillespie,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Annie  E.  Sharpc,  Nashville,  Tenn.. 
Miss  Annie  E.  Sharpe,  Nashville,  Tenn.. 
Miss  Annie  E.  Sharpe,  Nashville,  I  enn. 
Miss   Annie   E.    Sharpe,   Nashville,   Tenn.. 

Mrs.  C.  W.   Schuyler,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   C.  W.   Schuyler,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  C.  W.   Schuyler,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss   Alice   Johnston,    Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.   Ida   Noble,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   Ida   Noble,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Wells,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Minnie  Hammond,  Nashville,  Tenn.. 

Mrs.   Walter  Allen,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  W.  G.  Pfingstay,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Powell,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Virginia   Hailey,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Miss  Virginia  Hailey,  Nashville,  Tenn — 

Miss  Norma  Harris,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Chas.  Handebuth,  Jackson,  Tenn 

Miss  Louise  Carr,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Jno.  Aust,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Jno.  Aust,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Jno.  Aust,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Thos.   Parkes,  Jr.,   Nashville,  Tenn.. 


LOT  258— HAND  WOVEN   ARTICI.i  - 
(Department  L,  Lot  No.  258,  Class  or  Prize  No.  130.) 

PORTIERES. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  -v'"'! 

Mrs.  Maggie  Caldwell,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  E.  L.  Morris,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  W.  O.  Patton,  South  Pittsburg,  Tenn... 

Mrs.  T.  S.  Richard,  South  Pittsburg,  Tenn 

Mrs.   D.   Moore  Andrews,    Nashville,   Tenn.— 

219 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  258,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  131.) 

RUG. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Mrs.  Jennie  Mat  his,  Goodlettsville,  Tenn 

Mrs.    Geo.    Buck,    Goodlettsville,    Tenn 

Mr-.  J.   M.   Looney,  Winchester,  Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  \Y.  Steed,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Phebe  Dodge,  Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn 

Mrs.   J.   Cooley,   Pleasant   Hill.   Tenn 

Mrs.   X.  J.  Smith,  Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn 

Miss  Alice  M.  Jackson,  Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn 

Mrs.     Mattie     Coggin,     Goodlettsville,     Tenn 

Mrs.    Mattie    Coggin,    Goodlettsville,    Tenn 

Miss   Alida   Townes,    Huntingdon,   Tenn 

Mrs.   L.   W.   Rollins,   Alexandria,    Tenn 

Mrs.    Vaught,    West    Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.   W.  0.    Patton,   South   Pittsburg.   Tenn 

Mrs.  T.  S.  Richards,  South  Pittsburg,  Tenn 

Miss    Alice   Jackson,    Pleasant    Hill.    Tenn 

Miss    Alice    Jackson,    Pleasant    Hill,    Tenn 

Miss    Alice   Jackson,    Pleasant    Hill,    Tenn 

Miss    Alice   Jackson,    Pleasant    Hill,    Tenn 

Mrs.    X.    B.    Ilaynie,   Gallatin.   Tenn 

Mrs.  Addie  Frakes,  Gallatin,  Tenn 

Mrs.  X.  B.  Haynie,  Gallatin,  Tenn ^ 

(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  258,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.   132.) 

BED    SPREAD. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Mr-.  J.  M.  Looney,  Winchester,  Tenn 

Mrs.   Carrie  King,  Winchester,  Tenn 

Mrs.    Elizabeth  Lu.ndy,  Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn 

Mrs.   Flournoy  Rivers,  Pulaski,  Tenn 

Mrs.    Robt.     Terry,    Sparta,   Tenn 

Mrs.    Robt.     Terry,    Sparta,    Tenn 

Mr-.    Laura    Wclborn,   Applcton,   Tenn 

Mi--   Mollie  Springer,  Dunn,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Will  Marston,  Dunn,  Tenn 

Mrs.    Matt    'Taylor,   Sparta,  Tenn . 

Mrs.    Matt     Taylor,   Sparta,   Tenn ' 

Mrs.    Matt    'Taylor,    Sparta,   Tenn 

Mr-.    Jno.    Cooper,    Quebeck,    Tenn 

Mrs.    Jno.    Cooper,    Quebeck,    Tenn 

Miss   Alice  Jackson,   Pleasant   Hill,   Tenn 

Mrs.  X.  T.  Jordan.  W.  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mr-.  C.  L.  Woods,  W.  Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  258,  Class  or  Prize  No.  133.) 

BAND   Woven   LINEN. 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office                                                              Same  of  Article 
Miss    Alice  Jackson,    Pleasant    Hill,   Tenn 

300 


(Department  L,  Lol   No,  258,  Cla  i  > 

RAG    i  A  I', 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

Mrs.   A.   Bratton,   Decherd,   Tenn 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Lundy,  Pleasant   llill,  Tenn 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Brown,   Lebanon,  Tenn 

Mrs.    J.    M.    Gresham,    Smyrna.     IViiii 

Miss  Alida  Townes,  Huntingdon,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Jno.  Cooper,  Quebcck,  Tenn 

Miss  Alice  Jackson,    Pleasant    llill.   Tenn 

Mrs.  J.   B.   Sims,   Nashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.    S.    S.    Dibrell,    Sparta,    Trim 

(Department  L,  Lol  No.  258,  Class  or  Prize  No    135  I 

HAND     WOVEN     WORK. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name 

Mrs.    Flournoy    Rivers,    Pulaski,    Tenn 

Mrs.    Mattie    Coggin,    Goodlettsville,    Tenn 

Mrs.  W.  O.   Patton,   South  Pittsburg,  Tenn 

Mrs.  T.  S.  Richards,  South  Pittsburg,  Tenn 


LOT  259— ARTS  AND  CRAFTS  Wl  >RK 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  259,  Class  or  Prize  No.   14 

WOOD    CARVING. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Same  oj 

Mrs.  Maggie  Caldwell,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Maggie  Caldwell,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.   Tom  Wilson,   Saundersville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  W.  B.  Romine,  Pulaski,  Tenn 

Mrs.  K.  P.  Wright,  Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  259,  Class  or  Prize  No.  141 

METAL    WORK, 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Nam 

Mrs.  .W.  B.  Romine,  Pulaski,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Ruthven  Gordon,  Franklin,  Tenn 

Mrs.  K.  P.  Wright,  Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  25f>,  (I  e  No.   142 

i   VTHER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

Mrs.  Maggie  Caldwell,   Nashville,  Tenn.— 

Mrs.   Maggie  Caldwell,   Nashville,   Tenn.— 

301 


Gray  &  Dudley 
HARDWARE  CO. 


MANUFACTURERS,  JOBBERS  AND 
RETAILERS  OF 


Hardware,  Stoves,  Saddlery,  Cut- 
lery, Housefurnishings 
Athletic  Goods  and 
Associate  Lines 


Our     Retail     and    City    Department    is    pronounced    the 

finest    Hardware    Store    in     the     world. 

Visitors    cordially    invited 

to   inspect  it. 


D    AND    THIRD    AVENUES 

NASHVILLE,  TENN. 


302 


7  ' 


Miss  Pear]  Saunders,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Pearl  Saunders,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Pearl  Saunders,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  K.   P.  Wright,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Chas.    Handebuth,    Jackson,    Tenn 

Jas.  Waterson,    Jackson,    Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  259,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  143.) 

PERFORATED    LEATHER. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  fJame  of  Article 

Mrs.    Lillie    Buchanan,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.    K.    P.    Wright,    Nashville,    Tenn 

Miss    Davina    Vaughn,    Nashville,    Tenn 


(Department  D,  Lot  Xo.  259,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  144. ) 

BOOK   BINDING. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Miss  Maria  Daviess,  Xashville,  Tenn.  

Miss   Edith   Flisher,   Xashville,   Tenn 

Mrs.  Chas.  Craig,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Jamie  Ross,  Xashville,  Tenn.   

Mrs.  Robert  Nichol,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Robert  Nichol,  Xashville,  Tenn 

Jas.  Waterston,  Xashville.  Tenn 


(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  259,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.   145. ) 

EOOK    ILLUMINATING. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Name  of  Article 

Mrs.   Jas.   Baird.    Xashville,   Tenn.   

Miss   M.   Allen,    Xashville,   Tenn 

Miss  Maria  Daviess,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Miss  Edith  Flisher,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Chas.  Craig,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Jamie  Ross,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Robert  Nichol,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Robert  Xichol,  Xashville,  Tenn 

Jas.    Waterston,    Xashville,    Tenn 

(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  259,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  146.) 

WALL    PAPER    DESIGN. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Xante  of  Article 

Mrs.  Jas.  Caldwell,  Nashville,  Tenn 

.Mr-.  Jas.  Caldwell,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mr>.  Jas.   Caldwell,    Xashville,   Tenn 

304 


(  Department  L,  Lot   No.  259,  I  lass  01    Pi 

HAND    MAIM      JEW  II  R\ 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

Mrs.  E.  Randolph,  Pleasanl    Mill,  Tenn 

Miss  Alice  Jackson,  Pleasanl    Hill,  Tenn 

Mrs.  K.  P.  Wright,  Nashville,  Tenn.  

(Department  L,  Lol   No.  259,  Class  or  Pri 

CLAY     MODE!  I  \'.. 
Exhibitor  and  Post   Office  Xam, 

Jamie  S.  Ross,  Waverly  Place,  Tenn.   

Jamie  S.  Ross,  Waverly  Place,  Tenn.   

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  25(),  Class  or   Prize  No.   1 : 

SPECIMEN    OF   POTTERY. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office  Win:, 

Mrs.  D.  Moore  Andrews,  Nashville.  Tenn.  

Mrs.  D.  Moore  Andrews,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  259,  Class  or  Prize  No.   151.) 

GENERAL    COLLEI  TH'\ 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                        Nam 
Mrs.  K.  P.  Wright,  Nashville,  Tenn. 


LOT  260— BASKET  WORK. 
(Department  L,  Lot  No.  260,  Class  or  Prize  No.   160.) 

SPLIT    BASKET    WORK. 
Exhibitor  and  Post 'Office 
Mrs.   D.    Moore   Andrews,    Nashville,    Tenn.    

(Department  L,  Lot   No.  260,  Class  or  Prize  No.  162  I 

RAFFIA    BASKETS. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

Boys'  Cluh,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Elizabeth  Wheeler,  Nashville,  Tenn.__ 

Miss  Bessie  Binford,   Nashville,  Tenn 

Mr.  J.  D.  Braun,  Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department   L.  Lot   No.  260,  <  lass  or   Pri 
RATT  W     BASKE  rS. 
Exhibitor  and  Post  Office 

Boys'  Club,  Nashville.  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Moore  Andrews,   Nashville,  Tenn.. 
20  3°5 


MSN   WHO  APPROPRIATED  525,003  TO  ERECT  DAVIDSON  COUNTY  BUILDING  AT  STATE  FA1 

Photographs  of  tlie  following  members  could  not  be  obtained:     L.  C.  Hessey,  K.  (:.  Connell, 
Jno.  B.  Talbot  andJ.W.  Wright. 


FACTS   ABOUT" 


Jfirst  Savings  JSanh  &  Grust 
Company* 


*^  *^ 


it**  /sr* 


d  It  has  a  capital  stock  of  S300.000.00. 

C,  Its  directorate  is  as  strong  as  thai 
of  any  bank  in  the  South. 

CI,  It  accepts  either  savings  or  checking 
accounts. 

O,  It  opens  accounts  of  $1.00  and  up- 
wards. 

d.  The   first    bank    in    Nashville  to  pay 

4%. 

C  It  is  contributing  largely  toward 
making  the  citizens  of  Nashville  and 
Tennessee  independent  by  accept- 
ing their  funds  as  fast  as  they  are  ac- 
cumulated and  investing  them  wisely. 

d.  It  has  the  confidence  of  nearly  six 
thousand  depositors  who  have  en- 
trusted their  fortunes  to  it. 

C  It  has  no  element  of  insecurity,  as 
its  loans  are  restricted  to  ( 1 ;  mar- 
ketable collateral  and  (2)  improved 
real  estate  at   half   its  market  value. 

Ct,  It  is  located  at  Fourth  and  I  nion 
and  does  Banking-by-Mail. 


A.  M.  SHOOK Presidenl 

W.  R.  COLE Vice-PresidenI 

D    C.  BUNTIN Vice-Presidenl 

P.D.HOUSTON Cashier 

M.  E.  HOLDERNESS,       .  Asst.  Cashier 


The  Home  of  4°o  and  Safety 


307 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  1  0,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  164.) 

FAFFIA    PICTUKE    FPAME. 

Exhibitor  and  Post  Office                                                       Name  of  Article 
Boys*  Club,   Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Moure  Andrews,  Nashville,  Tenn 


LOT  251— SETTLEMENT  WORK. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  261,  Class  or  Prize  No.  170.) 

Mrs.   Harry  Weil,  President Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Reuben  Gentry Nashville,  Tenn. 

Florence  Crittendon Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mi>-  Alice  Jackson  Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn. 


CHILDREN'S   WORK. 
(Department   L,  Lot   No.  262,  Class  or  Prize  No.   175.) 

SCALLOPING. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Martha   Lindsey   Nashville,  Tenn. 

Lela   Rucker    Lebanon,  Tenn. 

Pauline  Acklen  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Martha    Regen    Nashville,  Tenn. 


(Department    L,   Lot    No.   252,   Class   or   Prize   No.    176.) 

Ii  EMSTITCHING. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Looney ■. . Winchester,  Tenn. 

Marilia  Lin  Isey Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss   Mary  Lewis Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Miss  Kathleen  Vaughn  Winchester,  Tenn. 

Miss  Owen  Looney Winchester,  Tenn. 

Miss    Willie   Campbell    Decherd,  Tenn. 

Miss    Lela    Rucker    Lebanon,  Tenn. 

Miss  Annie  L.  Lowman South  Pittsburg,  Tenn. 

Miss    Marilia    Regen    Nashville,  Tenn. 


(Departmenl    L,   Lot    No..  252,  Class  or  Prize  No.   177.) 

EMBROIDERY; 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Miss    Martha    Weakley    Nashville.  Tena 

Mrs.  (,    |'.  Rose Nashville,  Tenn. 

308 


th;  m£fw(  rm  rm  'w  m$  rwrfja 
UNDERTAKING  ESTABLISHMENT  OF 

Dorris,  Karsch  I 


&  Company 


TELEPHONES,  MAIN 


|    479 
I    1369 


616  CHURCH   STREET 

NASHVILLE,      -     -     TENNESSEE 


bKd  jMiijMi  jJ 


LAWN   AT  WOMAN'S    BUILDING,  TENNESSEE  STATE  FAIR 


'1  HE   III'.H   LIMESTONE   BLUFFS  OF  DUCK  RIVER 


Belmont  College  *****§***+ 

===^=::=      Naihtllle.  Ttnn 

Kc\  .  Ik  V  I    Wlik'll  II     II     i. 

Ml--    HOOD    .HI, I     VII  III    HON      I' 

Atti 

The  ti 

HUll 

"Alii. 
park  ol 
vantagi 
and  Bnowci 
degri  .         Pi 

Art,  and  I 
The  Director  ol  M 
eminent  Kussian  , 
culturi-  ami  all  "ii 
accommodate  12;  n 
alread 

Send  for  illustrate 
or  vi>it  the  ling. 

Addi 


Singer  and  Wheeler&Wilson 
Sewing  Machines 


Sold  for  cash  or  on  monthly  payments.  Machines 
rented.  Needles  and  attachments  for  all  makes  of 
machines.    Besl  oil.     All  kinds  of  machines  repaired. 


SINGER  SEWING  MACHINE  CO. 

244  Fifth  Avenue,  North       NASHVILLE,  TENN. 


icffiftfs 


Illustrated  Catalogues  on 
Application. 


220  5th  Ave.,  North,  Nashville,  Tennessee 


EMiss  Kittle 


Kelle 


%'s 


Ladies' 
Dressing  and  Ma n ■ 
icuring  Par. 


telephones  main  1: 

Specialty 

•  ment 

501-4  Wilcox  Wdg..  NASHVILLE.  VENN. 


3U 


Miss  Treecy   Kraus  Lawrenceburg,  TeniT. 

Miss    Elizabeth   Chadwell   Madison,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Allen  Shook Winchester,  Tenn, 

Miss    Kathleen   Shook    Winchester,  Tenn. 

Edna  Conquest West  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Catherine  Acklen   West   Nashville,  Tenn. 

Council  Jewish  Women West  Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department   L,  Lot   No.  262,  Class  or  Prize   Xo.   179.) 

LACE    HANDKERCHIEF. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mackie  Davis Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department   L.   Lot   No.  262,   Class  or   Prize   Xo.   180.) 

DOLL. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Looney Winchester,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   J.    H.    Smith    Nashville,    Tenn. 

Mi--    Owen    Looney   Winchester,   Tenn. 

Vowell  West  Nashville,  Tenn. 

E.    Allen    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mi"  Irene  Looney Winchester,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   I.  C.  Patton West  Nashville,    Tenn. 

Lucy    B.     rlogan    Lebanon,  Tenn. 

(Department  L.  Lot  Xo.  262,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  181.) 

PATCHWORK. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Elizabeth    Hart   Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.   A.   Clark  Xashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,   Lot    Xo.  262,   Class   or   Prize   Xo.    182.  i 

CROCHET    CENTERPIECE. 

Mary     Beasley    Dunn,  Tenn. 

(Departmenl    L,   Lot    No.  263,  Class  or  Prize   Xo.   183.) 

SOFA     PILLOW. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Xell    P.ates    Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   Lec   Neel   Alexandria,  Tenn. 

Jamie    Miller    Decherd,  Tenn. 

Edna  Conquest  West  Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mary     Beasley    Dunn,'  Tenn. 

Mary    Beasley Dunn,  Tenn. 

Anne   Gilmore   Gallatin,  Tenn. 

i    Regen Nashville,  Tenn. 

I. oui  Xashville,  Tenn. 

312 


(Department   L.  Lol    No.  262,  Cla 

k.\l  1  i  a 

Exhibitor 

Myrtle    Corbitt    


TABLE  LUXURIES 
(Department  L,  Lot  No.  265,  (lass  or   Pi 

BR]  AH    AMi    i  A.KES. 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Hoskins Murfreesbo 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Ross  West   Nashville,    I 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Fly Nashville, 

Miss  Amu  Reasor Gallatin, 

Miss  licssie  Smith  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  II.  A.  Utlcy Goodlettsville,   I 

Mrs.  J.  P.  Williams Nashville, 

Mrs.  W.  W.  Vaughn Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Charles  Shinkle  Nashville, 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Gaut Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Robt.  Shafer Madison,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   J.   A.   White, Pulasl 

Mrs.  T.  B.   Brown Lebanon, 

Miss   Lutie  Carl Franklin, 

Mrs.    H.    T.    Worman   I. 

Mrs.  E.  E.  Beard 1 

Miss  Elizabeth  Wheeler, Nashville, 

Mrs.   Hardy   Selph Murfrei 

Mrs.    T.    G.    Hill    N 

Mrs.  W.  B.  Pickard Wi  illc,    I 

(Department  L,  Lot   X".  265,  Class   oi    Pri 

SALT   RISING    BREAD. 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.    Jno.    Cooper 

Miss  Martha  Jones 

Etta   Farrar   

Mrs.  Amelia   Parker —  - 

Mrs.  E.  L.  Morris 

Mrs.   J.    S.    Buford 

Mrs.   J.    R.    Green - 

Mrs.    E.    T.    Lewis, 

Miss    Minnie    Bratton   

Mrs.  J.  T.  Dawson 

Mrs.  G.  W.  Donigan 

Mrs.  Jno.  Jones 

Mrs.     Bettie     Hobson 

Mrs.    J.    R.    Stewart    


(Department   L,  Lot  No.  265,  Class  or  Prize   No;  201.) 

LOAF    OF    YEAST     WHEAT    BREAD. 

Exhibitor                                                                                            Post  Office 

Mrs.    Jno.    Luton Baker,  Tenn. 

.Mr-.  C  11.  Stetson Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    J.     Wiekser    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  .1.    II.   Fields Nashville.  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Jii".    M.    Gladish    Pulaski,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Minnie  Park Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   .1.    W.    Foster Saundersville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  Stringfellow West  Nashville,  Tenm 

Agnes    D.    Fuller    Hermitage,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   \V.  J.   Law Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Mary    Smith    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   W.  J.   Law,   Nashville,  Tenn. 

Johnella    White    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   J.   T.   Lurry East   Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr>.    Sanford   Duncan Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    L.   J.    Savage   East    Station,    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   N.   B.   Haynie   Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   Harry  Gee Madison,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   G.   W.   Donigan Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    B.    F.    Cockrill Nashville,  Tenn. 

(  Department  L,  Lot  No.  265,  Class  or  Prize  No.  202. ) 

GRAHAM     BREAD. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.   Harry  Gee Madison,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  265,  Class  or  Prize  No.  203.) 

WHOLE    WHEAT    BREAD. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.    Eugene    Hollins Nashville,    Tenn. 

Mr-.  Jno.  Landis  ' Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department   L,   Lot   No.  265,  Class  or   Prize   No.   204.) 

LOAF    B.    BROWX    BREAD. 

llxhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.    Ernest    Pillow Nashville,    Tenn. 

Eva  Hall  Jones Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mi--  Amo  Reasor Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   J.   M.   Gaut   Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mr-.  W.  L.  Mc  Farland Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mi--   Martha   E.  Jones East  Nashville,  Tenn. 

i  Department  L,  Lot   No.  265,  Class  or  Prize  No.  205.) 

PONE  CORN    BREAD — 6. 

Exhii  Post  Office 

Mrs,    M      V   Ltley Goodlettsville,  Tenn. 

314 


.Air..  K.  C   Lindsej    

Mrs.  J.    A.    White 

Mrs.  Anna    I  [opkins 

Mrs.  J.   M.   Gresham 

Mrs.  Jno,    I  [ollins.     

IMrs.  Hardy  Selph 

Mrs.  T.   (i.    Hill   

Mrs.  T.    E.    McKay 

Airs.  1''..    (,.    Payne 

Airs.  I.  T.  Clendening 

Airs.  E.    T.    Lewis  ashvillc,   Tei 

Mrs.  J.  T.  Lawson, 

Mrs.  C.  A.  Ferguson S'ashville, 


(Department    L,   Lot   X".  265,  Class  or   Prizi     So    J- 

CORN     i  ii.  1 1 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Hoskins Mini 

Mrs.    J.    A.    Wells Nashville, 

Mi>.    Hannah    Collier Crowson,    Lawrei 

Airs.    J.    II.    Fields Nashville, 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Brown Lebanon,  Tena 

Airs.  Hardy  Selph Murfreesb  i 


(Department   L,  Lot  Xo.  265,  Class  0r   Prize   NTo.  207  I 

BEATEN*    BISCU]  I. 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.  Ernest   Pillow Nashvilli 

Mrs.  J.   E.   Holt Nashvill 

Mrs.  P.   A.   Smith 

Airs.  J.     A.     Wells 

Miss  Ruth  Rosser 

Mrs.  J.  A.  White 

Airs.  Anna    Hopkins,   

Airs.  Jessie    Wilkinson 

Mrs.  G.    W.    Xuchols 

Miss  Aline   Marshall 

Mrs'.  T.  E.  McKay 

Mrs.  J.    G.     Curry 

Mrs.  W.  L.  Mc  Farland 

Mrs.  Mosely    Hopkins 

Mrs.  J.  S.  Buford 

Mrs.  X.    B.    Haynie 

Mrs.  Harry  Gee 

Miss    Minnie    Bratton 

Mrs.  G.    W.    Donigan 

Mrs.  Eugene   Hollins 

315 


I  Department   L,  Lot   Xo.  265,  Class  or   Prize   Xo.  208.) 

POUND    CAKE. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.   W.  A.   lb  .-kins Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    L.    D.    Wheeler Nashville,    Tenn. 

Mrs.    Matt    Taylor Sparta,    Tenn. 


(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  265,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  209.) 

SPONGE    CAKE. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Ellen  Stokes Xashville,  Tenn.- 

Mrs.  J.  A.  \Wlls Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   K.   C.  Lindsey Xashville,  Tenn. 

.Mr-.    J.    \Y.    Foster Saundersville,    Tenn. 

Mrs.    John    Hollins . Xashville,    Tenn. 

Mrs.  Ilarcly  Selph Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    A.    S.    Warren   Xashville,   Tenn. 

Mr-.  Elma  Martin Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Z.  T.  Jordan , West  Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.   L.  Mc  Farland Xashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Martha  Jones East  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.  S.  Buford Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.    R.   Green Xashville,   Tenn. 


(Department   L,  Lot  Xo.  265,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  210.) 

FRl"IT    CAKE. 

Exhibitor                                                                                                Post  Office 

Mr-.  W.  L.  Arnold West  Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Vasliti    Sneed Lynnville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   G.   A.   Harrison Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Jno.    Hollins Xashville.  Tenn. 

J.  JT.  Kendrick Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  Fannie  R.  Webb Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mi--    Callie    Buford Xashville,  Tenn. 

Miss    Pattie    Buford Xashrville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.S.  McFarland Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Ed    Cross West    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    X.     B.     Jlaynie Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   J.    P.   Jones Xashville,  Tenn. 


I  Department   L,  Lot   Xo.  265,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  211.) 

JELLY   LAYER  CAKE. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  Jacobson,   West  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   W.S.   McFarland Nashville,  Tenn 

Mi--   Mary   Brantley Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.   R.  Green Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    X.    B.    Haynie Gallatin,  Tenn. 

316 


(Department   L,   Loi    \,,.  265,  Class   01    Pri 

MARBLE    i  aki 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.  Hardy  Selph Mun. 

Miss  Mary  Brantley . 

Mrs.    X.    B.    Haynic Galtaf 

Mrs.     E.    T.     Lewis 

(Department  L,  Lot    No.  265,  Class  or   Priz<    No.  213  I 

COCOANU  i     CAKE. 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.   C.  H.   Stetson Nashville, 

Mrs.  R.  C.  Lindsey Nashville,  Tcna 

Mrs.  Anna  Hopkins,  Nashville,    Dun 

Miss  Delia  Glase Nashville,  Tenn 

(Department   L,   Lot    Xo.  265,   Class  or   Prize   X<>.   J14  i 

CHOCOLATE    LAYER    CAKE. 

Exhibitor  ■  |  >/fi,  ,- 

Martha  Litchford  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   J.  W.   Roscoe Goodlettsville,  Tenn 

Miss   Elizabeth   Wheeler Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  G.  A.  Harrison Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Hardy  Selph MnrfreeslM.ro.  Tenn. 

Mrs.    C.    L.    Young Sparta.  Tern 

Miss  Delia  Glase Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.    A.    H.    Lawrence Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  B.  G.  Regen Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.    X.    B.     Haynie Gallatin. 

Mrs.  E.  T.  Lewis Nashville,  I 

Mrs.  H.  H.  Blanton Nashvi 

(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  265,  Class  or  Prize   No.  215.) 

ANGEL  FOOD  CAKE. 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Wells Nashville, 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Stockard Lawrencebui 

Mrs  .B.  C.   Shackleford  Nashville, 

Mrs.    E.    S.    Holt Nashville, 

Miss    Annie    Kazmarck Nashville, 

Mrs.  J.   C.   Hopkins 

Miss    Mary    E.    Williams 

Mrs.  Jno.  Cooper 

Mrs.    Sanford    Duncan 

Mrs.    Fannie    Webb 

Mrs.  Elma  Martin 

Mrs.    W.    L.    McFarland 

Mrs.    J.    Q.    Owsley 

Mrs.    Bettie    Hobson 

Margaret  Webb 

317 


(Department   L,  Lot   Xo.  265,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  216.) 

devil's  food  cake. 
Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Martlia  Litchford Nashville,  Term. 

Mrs.    las.   Cooper East    Nashville,   Station,  Term. 

Mrs.    Chas.    Shinkle Nashville,    Tennr 

Mrs.    T.    W.   Foster Saundersville,    Term. 

Mr-.  J.   C.    Hopkins Nashville,   Term. 

Miss   Elizabeth  Wheeler  Nashville,  Term. 

Mrs.   A.    S.    Warren Nashville,   Tenn. 

Vera    King  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    \V.    L.    McFarland Nashville,    Tenn. 

Eleanor   Ratterman Nashville,   Tenn. 

Miss  Eliza  Claybrooke Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Xavier   Haynie Gallatin,    Tenn. 

Mrs.   Eugene  Hollins  Nashville,   Tenn. 

Miss  Susie  Greene «. Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Miss    Elizabeth   Pearcy Nashville,   Tenn. 

Miss  Sophie  Doubleday Nashville,  Tenn. 


(Department  L,   Lot   No.  265,   Class   or   Prize  No.  217.) 

NUT    CAKE. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.   B.  G.  Regen  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Xavier   Haynie Gallatin,   Tenn. 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  265,  Class  or  Prize  No.  218.) 

MARSH  MAI. LOW    CAKE. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Roscoe Goodlettsville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  R.  C.  Lindsey __1 Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Xavier    Haynie Gallatin,   Tenn. 


(Department   L,  L<>t   No.  265,  Class  or  Prize  No.  219.) 

i  ARAMEL    CAKE. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Wells, Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.   H.   Eields Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   I  lardy  Selph Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  Fannie  Webb Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    W.    L.    McFarland Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mr1-.    Mosely    Hopkins Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mr-.   E.  G.    Payne Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Xavier   Hopkins, Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  II.  R.  Coleman Nashville,  Tenn. 

318 


(Department   L,  Lol   No.  265,  Class  or   Prize  No.  230  I 

CREAM     i  AKK. 

Exhibitor  ,,}-,,, 

Mrs.  Anna   Hopkins,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  |.ls.  L.  Cooper East  Station,  Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  W.  L.  Arnold VVesl  Nashville,   - 

Miss  Lalla   Brown VVesl    Nashville,    I  .-mi 

Mrs.  I',.  G.  Regen Nashville, 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  265,  Class  or   Prize   No.  231 


GINGER    i  AKK. 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.  R.  C.  Lindsey Nashville,  I  .-mi. 

Mrs.   J.    M.    Gresham Smyrna,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Hardy   Selph Murfi  I  enn. 

Mrs.   VV.    L.    McFarland Nashville,  IVnn 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  265,  Class  or   I'm.-.    No 

II  All     DOZEN    DO 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.    M.    EC    Peck Nashville,  Tenn. 

Eva    James    Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  C.  H.  Stetson  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Chas.   Shinkle Nashville,  i 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Piersin Franklin,  Tenn. 

Miss   Elizabeth   Wheeler Nashville,  I 

Mrs.   II.  A.   French Nashville,  i 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  265,  Class  or   Prize   Mo    2 

OXE   DOZEN    LEMON    SNAPS. 

Exhibitor  Post 

Mrs.  R.  C.  Lindsey Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department   L,  Lot  No.  265,  Class  or    Prize   No.    2 

ONE   DOZEN    GINGER    SNAPS. 

Exhibitor 

Airs.  R.  C.  Lindsey Nashville,    him. 

Miss   Elizabeth  Wheeler Nashvilli 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Gresham Smyrna.    In 

Mrs.  H.  A.  French Nashville,   [enn 

Mrs.  Jno.  Landis  

(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  265,  Class  or  Prize   No.  235 

OXE  DOZEN    SUGAR   COOKIES. 

Exhibitor 

Airs.  H.  A.  Bratton 

Mrs.   C.   H.   Stetson Nashville, 

Mrs.  H.  R.  Coleman. 

319 


Mr<.  J.  T.  Curry Nashville,  Term. 

Mr-.    W.    L.    McFarland Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.   R.  Green Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  265,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  236.) 

HALF  DOZEN  GINGER  COOKIES. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mr-.  H.  R.  Coleman Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Gresham Smyrna,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    A.    H.    Lawrence Xashville,    Tenn. 

i  1  kpurtment  L,  Lot  Xo.  265,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  237.) 

FRUIT    COOKIES. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Agnes  D.  Fuller Hermitage,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    W.    L.    McFarland Xashville,    Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.  R.  Green Xashville,  Tenn. 


PIES. 
(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  266,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  240.) 

APPLE   PIE. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  T.  R.  Leseur Xashville,  Tenn. 

Agnes    D.    Fuller Hermitage,    Tenn. 

Miss  Mary  Brantley Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Green Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  T.  Dawson Xashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  266,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  241.) 

PEACH     PIE. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Dawson Xashville,  Tenn. 

(Department   L,  Lot   Xo.  266,  Class  or  Prize   Xo.  242.) 

LEMON     PIE. 
Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mr-.  T.   K.  Leseur Xashville,  Tenn. 

Miss    Marie    Gray Madison,    Tenn. 

Miss   Anna  Hopkins Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  Jas.  L.  Cooper East  Station,  Xashville,  Tenn. 

Miss    Annie    Kazmarck Xashville,   Tenn. 

Mr-.    Kennedy   West West    Xashville,    Tenn. 

Miss    Elizabeth   Wheeler Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-     J.    M.    Gresham Smyrna,    Tenn. 

Mr-.  T.  G.  Hill 1 Xashville,  Tenn 

320 


Mrs.    J.    W.    Braid Nashville, 

.Miss  Susie  Greene Gallatin, 

.Miss    Clara    Ferguson Nashville, 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  266,  Class  or   Pri  i 

PI    MPKJN    I'll. 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.  Chas.  Shinkle Nashville,   I 

Mrs.  J.  T.  Piersin Franklin,   I 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Gresham 

Agnes  D.  Fuller II, 

(Departmenl   L,  Lot   No  266,  Class  or   Pri 

HALF    DOZJ 

Exhibitor 

Martha   Litchford Nashville,    i 

Mrs.   W.   T.   Anderson ' '< 

Mrs.   Pickard 

Mrs.    J.    M.    Gresham Smyrna,     1 

Mrs.  Jno.  A.  Hollins 

Mrs.   Hardy  Selph 

Mrs.  T.  G.   Hill \ 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Green 

Mrs.  Jno.  Aust Nash>  ill 

Mrs.  Jno.  Landis N 


JELLIES. 
(Department  L,  Lot   No.  267,  Class  or   Prize   No.  2 

APPLE  JELLY. 

Exhibitor 

Mrs.   Enoch   Brown Franklin, 

Miss  Callie  Buford Nashville, 

Miss    Pattie   Buford Nashville, 

Mrs.   Elma   Martin Nashville,    I 

Mrs.  Jno.  Aust Nashville, 

Mrs.    X.    B.    Haynie Gallatii 

Mrs.  J.  W.   Boxley 

Mrs.  Harry  Swayney 

Mrs.  Watson 

Miss  Susie  Greene 

Miss  Elizabeth  Claybrooke 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  267,  Class -or 

BLACKBERRY    JELLY. 


Exhibitor 


Mrs.  J.  R.  Warner Estill    Sprmj 

21  321 


Mrs.   H.   A.   Utley Goodlettsville,   Tcnn. 

.Mrs.    C    II.    Stetson Nashville,    Term. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Hoskins Murfreesboro,  Term. 

Mr-.  Chas.   Shinkle Nashville,  Term. 

Mr-.   Chas.   Shinkle Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.  II.  Field Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  II.  R.  Coleman Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Harry    Swaney Gallatin,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  Norvell Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  Jno.  Welch Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Jno.  Aust : Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  Marry  Swaney Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.  W.  Boxley Clovercraft,  Tenn. 

Miss  Su-ie  Green Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  II.  II.  Blanton Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  267,  Class  or  Prize  No.  252.) 

CRANBERRY   JELLY. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  II.  A.  Utley Goodlettsville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  H.  R.  Coleman Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  Jno.  Aust Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  267,  Class  or  Prize  No.  253.) 

CRAEAPPLE    JELLY. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  J.   E.   Hart Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  II.  R.  Coleman Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  II.  Kendrick Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Jno.  Aust Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Minnie  Bratton Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  Jno.  Landis Nashville.  Tenn. 

(  Department  L.  Lot   No.  267,  Class  or  Prize  No.  254.) 

GRAPE    JELLY. 

Exhibitor.  Post  Office 

Mr-.  J.  R.  Warner Estill  Springs,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   II.    V  Utley Goodlettsville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.   II.    Brengleman Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mr-.    W.    L.    Arnold Nashville,    Tenn. 

Mrs.   W.   A.    Hoskins Murfreesboro,   Tcnn. 

Mrs.  Jas.  Cooper East   Station,    Tenn. 

Mrs.  Chas.  Shinkle Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Chas.  Shinkle Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  R.  C.  Lindsey Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  H.  K.  Coleman Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  R.  L.   Ezell Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  .\.   S.   Warren Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  Jno.  Welch Sparta,  Tenn. 

1  lallie    Buford Nashville,  Tenn. 

322 


Miss   Pattie   Buford Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Brown Lebanon,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  S.  S.  Dibrcll Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  i;ima  Martin Nashville,  I  enn. 

Mrs.  Bettie  llohson Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Eugene  Hollins Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Fall Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  C.  L  Wood Nashville, 

Mrs.  H.  H.  Blanton Nashville,  Tenn 


(Department   L,  Lot   No.  267,  Class  or  Prize  No.  255.) 

i-l  i    \l    JELLY. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  J.  R.   Warner Estill   Springs,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   H.  A.  Utlcy Goodlettsville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Wm.  Sudekum Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  C.  H.  Stetson Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Brengleman Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  A.   Hoskins Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  T.  R.  Leseur Nashville.  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Jas.  Cooper E.   Station,    Tenn. 

Mrs.  Chas.  Shinkle Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Chas.  Shinkle Nashville.  Tenn. 

Mrs.  S.  Kelly Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  H.  R.  Coleman Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Brown Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  A.  H.  Stewart Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Enoch  Brown Franklin,  Tenn. 

Miss   Mary  Pinkerton Franklin,   Tenn. 

Miss  Desmore  Church Franklin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Walter  Anderson Franklin,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  A.  S.  Warren Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Jno.  Aust Nashville,    Tenn. 

Miss  Etta  Farrar West  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Watson West   Nashville,   Tenn. 

Miss   Susie   Green West   Nashville,    Tenn. 

Miss   Susie   Green West   Nashville,    Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Fall West  Nashville,    IVnn. 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  267,  Class  or  Prize  No.  256.) 

QUINCE    JELLY. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Warner Estill  Springs,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Hoskin Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  H.  R.  Coleman Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    T.    B.    Brown Lebanon.     Tenn. 

323 


PRESERVES,  .MARMALADES  AND  CANNED  GOODS, 
i  Department  L.  Lot  Xo.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  No.  260.) 

M  ARM  A!  AH  is. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  II.  R.  Coleman Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mjss  Sumc  Greene Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Joseph  Harris Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    X.     B.     Haynie Gallatin,    Tenn. 

Miss  Susie  Greene Gallatin,  Tenn. 


i  Department  L.  Lot  No.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  262.) 

PEAR    MARMALADES. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mr-.  II.  II.  lilanton Nashville.  Tenn. 


(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  263.) 

BLACKIiERRY    JAM. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  \Y.  M.  Joseph Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  M.    K.    Peck Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Chas.    Shinkle Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  K.  C.  Lindsey Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Hardy  Selph Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  X.     B.    Haynie Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Miss  Susie  Green Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  H.    II.   lilanton Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  Jim.   Landis  Xashville,  Tenn. 


i  I  department  L.  Lot  Xo.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  264.) 

RASPBERRY    JAM. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  W.  M.  Joseph Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  R.  C.  Lindsey Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Jno.  Aust Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   H.   H.   Blanton Xashville,  Tenn. 


I  Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  265.) 

PRESERVED    PEACHES. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  W.  M.  Joseph Nashville,  Tenn. 

Hardy  Selph  Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  H.  A.  French Nashville,  Tenn. 

•  ne   Hollins Xashville,  Tenn. 

324 


(Departmenl  L.  Lol  No.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  No.  266.) 

PRESERVED    PEARS. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  VV.  M.  Joseph Nashville,  Term. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Hoskins Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Jas.  L.  Cooper Easl  Station,   h mi. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Field Nashville,  Tena 

Mrs.  I.  W.  Crabtree Winchester,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Brown Lebanon,  I  ena 

Mrs.  Enoch  Brown Franklin,   I  eiUL 

Mrs.  W.  L.  Arnold West  Nashville,  Tenn. 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  No.  _'(>7  I 

PRESERVED    PLUMS. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  Jas.  L.  Cooper East  Station,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Chas.  Shinkle Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  H.  A.  French Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  B.  G.  Regen Nashville,  Tenn. 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  No.  268.) 

PRESERVED  CHERRIES. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Hoskins Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Brown Lebanon,  Tenn. 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  No.  269.) 

PRESERVED   STRAWBERRIES. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  W.  M.  Joseph Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  L.  Arnold West  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Jas.  S.  Frazer Nashville,    Tenn. 

Mrs.   Ed  Cross Nashville,   Tenn. 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  No.  270.  I 

BLACKBERRIES. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  C.  H.  Stetson Nashville,    Tenn 

Mrs.  W.  M.  Joseph Nashville.  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  A.   Hoskin Murfreesboro,   Tenn. 

Mrs.    Chas.    Shinkle Nashville,    Tenn. 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Brown Lebanon,   IVnn. 

Mrs.  G.  A.  Harrison Nashville.    Tenn. 

Mrs.  Hardy  Selph Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Green Nashville,  Tenn. 

325 


I  Department  L.  Lot  Xo.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  271.) 

CANNED    RASPBERRIES. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mr-.  \Y.  M.  Joseph Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  \Y.  A.  Hoskins Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mr-,  li.  R.  Coleman Nashville,  Tenn. 

(  Department  L.  Lot  Xo.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  272.) 

CANNED    PEACHES. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mr-.  \Y.  M.  Joseph Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  \Y.  A.  Hoskins Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  W.  C.  Spence Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  \Y.   H.   Harvey Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Brown Lebanon,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Cullum Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Walter  Anderson Franklin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Lewis  Butler Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  Jno.  Aust Xashville,  Tenn. 

(  Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  273.) 

CANNED    PEARS. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  YV.  M.  Joseph X'ashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Hoskin Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Hoskin Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   J.   Wicksee Xashville,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  H.   Fields Xashville,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Brown Lebanon,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  E.  G.  Payne Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  274.) 

CANNED    STRAWBERRIES. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mr-.  II.  A.  Frencb Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Jno.  Aust Xashville,  Tenn. 

i  Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  275.) 

CANNED    GRAPES. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.   W.   A.    Hoskins Murfreesboro,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  YV.  A.   Hoskins Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

(  Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  276.) 

PLUMS. 

Post  Office 

Mrs.  C.  II.  Stetson Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Chas.   Shinkle Xashville,  Tenn. 

326 


Mrs.  Minnie  Parks Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Jno.  Aust Nashville,  Tenn. 


(  Department  L,  Lot  No.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  No,  277.  I 

CANNED  CHERRIES. 

E'xfabkar  /-,,,,  OMce 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Hoskins Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Hoskins Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

.Mrs.  T.  B.  Brown Lebanon,   l'"ui. 

Mrs.  Hardy  Selph Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  H.  A.  French Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  D.  Taylor Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Jno.  Aust Nashville,  Tenn. 


(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  No.  27&  I 

CANNED  TOMATOES. 

Exhibitor                                                                                                     Post  Office 

Mrs.  J.  F.  Martin Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.   M.  Joseph Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  L.  Arnold West  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Hoskins Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Brown Lebanon,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Lewis  Butler Nashville,  Trim. 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  279.) 

WATERMELON     PRESERVES. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  W.  M.  Joseph Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  L.  Arnold Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Marvin  Spence Lawrencehuri;,    Tenn. 

Mrs.  Jennie  Matthews Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  C.  T.  Crawford Lawrencehurg,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  H.  A.  Bratton Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Fields Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Nannie  Green Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  R.  C.  Lindsey Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  G.  A.  Harrison Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  G.  W.  Nichols Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  R.  L.  Ezell  Chapel   Hill.  Tenn 

Mrs.  J.  Matt  Williams  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Moore Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Greene Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Jno.  Anst Nashville,    Tenn. 

Mrs.    X.    B.    Haynie Gallatin.    Tenn. 

Mrs.  Eugene  Hollins Nashville,  Tenn. 

327 


(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  281.) 

APPLE   PRESERVES. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mr-.    X.    B.    Haynie • Gallatin,    Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  X.  Boxley Clovercroft,  Tenn. 

Mi-    Susie    Green Gallatin,    Tenn. 


(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  267%,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  282.) 

TOMATO  PRESERVES. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mr-.  W.  M.  Joseph Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  L  Arnold Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Jas.  Depeu Lawrenceburg,  Tenn.. 

Mrs.  J.  Wickser Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Brown Lebanon,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  Wickser Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Enoch  Brown Franklin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  S.  S.  Dibrell Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  E.  T.  Lewis Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  X.  B.  Haynie Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Miss  Minnie  Bratton Xashville,  Tenn. 


PICKLES,  ETC. 
(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  268,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  290.) 

CUCUMBER  PICKLES. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  II.  R.  Coleman Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Brown Lebanon,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   \V.   M.  Joseph Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Wm.    Sudekum   Xashville,   Tenn. 

Mr-.  W.  I.  Gresham Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Miss    Mattie    Ingram. Xashville,    Tenn. 

Mrs.  Enoch  Brown Franklin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Walter    Anderson Franklin,    Tenn. 

Miss  Callie  Buford Xashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Pattie  Buford Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    B.   F.   Cockrill Xashville,   Tenn. 

Miss  Minnie  Bratton Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   II.   II.   Crockett Xashville,   Tenn. 

Mr-.  X.  B.  Haynie Gallatin,  Tenn. 

I  Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  268,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  291.) 

MIXED    PICKLES. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.   II.   L.  Phillips Xashville,  Tenn. 

328 


Mrs.  T.  B.  Brown Lebanon,  Tcnn. 

Mrs.  W.  M.  Joseph Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Ellen  Manlove Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Ellen  Manlove Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Harry   Swancy Gallatin,    Tenn. 

Miss  Dinsmore  Church Franklin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  A.  S.  Warren Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  John  Aust Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Green Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Harry  Swaney Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Asa  Crowder Sparta,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Thos.  H.  Malone Nashville,  Tenn. 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  268,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  292.) 

SWEET   PEACH    PICKI.ES. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  W.  W.  Vaughn Nashville.  Tenn. 

Mrs.  James  L.  Cooper East  Station,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Brown Lehanon,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Fields Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    G.   A.    Harrison Nashville,    Tenn. 

Miss  Mattie  Ingram Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss    Nannie    Overton Nashville,    Tenn. 

Mrs.  John  Aust Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Green Nashville,    Tenn. 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  268,  Class  or  Prize   No.  293.) 

SWEET    PICKLED    PEARS. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.   J.   H.   Fields Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  H.  R.  Coleman Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Brown Lehanon,  Tenn. 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  268,  Class  or  Prize  No.  294.) 

CHOW    CHOW. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Brengleman Nashville,    Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  M.  Joseph Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Sexton Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  P.  A.  Smith Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Lewis  Butler Nashville.  Tenn. 

Mrs.  S.  S.  Dibbrell Nashville,  Tenn, 

Miss  Sallie  Duncan Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Elma  Martin Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Green Nashville.  Tenn. 

Mrs.  H.  R.  Coleman Nashville.  Tenn. 

329 


I  Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  268,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  295.) 

MUSTARD  PICKLES. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.    Lizzie    Williams Sparta,    Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Green Nashville,  Tenn. 


(Department  L.  Lot  Xo.  268,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  295.) 

CHILI     SAUCE. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Russ Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   W.   L.   Arnold Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  M.  Joseph Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Mills Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  T.  Martin Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  C.  H.  Stetson Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Walter  Stokes Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   G.   A.   Harrison Xashville,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  P.  A.  Smith Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Lewis  Butler Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  H.  J.  Kilbourne Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   Fulcher West   Xashville,  Tenn. 

Miss    Callie    Buford Xashville,    Tenn. 

Miss  Pattie  Buford Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Elma  Martin Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.  R.  Green Xashville,  Tenn. 

Miss   Virginia    Claybrooke Xashville,    Tenn. 

Mr-.   B.   F.   Cockrill Xashville,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  Asa  Crowder Sparta,  Tenn. 

Miss  Henry  Ewing Sparta,  Tenn. 


(Department  L.  Lot  Xo.  268,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  297.) 

TOMATO    CATSUP. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Russ Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Bringleman Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  M.  Joseph Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Win.  Sudekum Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.  A.  Mills Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   C.  H.   Stetson Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Lewis    Butler Xashville,   Tenn. 

Miss    Callie    Buford Xashville,    Tenn. 

Miss  Pattie  Buford Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.  R.  Green Xashville.  Tenn. 

Mrs.  B.  F.  Cockrill Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  T.  II.  Malone Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   II.  R.  Coleman Xashville,  Tenn. 

330 


(Department  L.  Loi  Xo.  268,  Class  or  Prize  N 

W  Al  IK      Ml-.  I  d.\      S.WEE1      IV    1. 

Exhibitor                                                                                     i\,st  Office 

Mrs.  J.   M.  Gaut   Xashvill.-,  him 

Mrs.  J.  A.  White i'ula.ki.  | ,  ,„, 

Mrs.  H.  R.  Coleman Xasln  ill,-.  T.nn. 

Mrs.  I  lardy  Selph Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Burrows Nashville,  T.nn. 

Mrs.  H.  A.  French Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss   Callie    Buford Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Pattie  Buford Nashville,  T.nn. 

Miss  Henry  Ewing Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  X.  I!.  Ilaynie Gallatin,  I  .-mi. 

Mrs.  Eugene  ETollins Nashville,  T.nn. 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  268,  Class  or  Prize   X...  299.) 

SPICED  GREEN   TOMATO   PICKLES. 

Exhibitor                                                                                                Post  Office 

Mrs.  R.  C.  Lindsley Nashville,  T.nn. 

Mrs.  Lizzie  Williams  Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Green  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   J.   B.    Haynie   Gallatin,  T.nn. 

Mrs.   H.   R.   Coleman   Nashville,  T.nn. 


(Department  L,  Lot  No.  268,  Class  or  Prize  No.  300.) 

CANTALOUPE   SWEET  PICKLE. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  W.  L.  Arnold Nashville.  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Burrows Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  E.  E.  Beard Lebanon,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  H.  A.  French Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Virginia  Claybrooke Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Thos.  Parkes,  Jr Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss    Henry    Ewing Sparta,    T.nn. 

Mrs.  N.  B.  Haynie Gallatin,  Tenn. 


MISCELLANEOUS. 
(Department  L,  Lot  No.  269,  Class  or  Prize  No.  305.) 

HOME-CURED    BAKED    HAM. 

Exhibitor  Posi   Office 

Mrs.  H.  A.  Utley Goodlettville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Nannie  Overton Nashville,  T.nn. 

Mrs.  X.  B.  Haynie Gallatin,  Tena 

Mrs.  W.  R.  Rogan Rogana,  T.nn. 

331 


(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  269,  Class  or  Prize  No.  307.) 

HOME-CURED    BACON. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  Sam  Fraker Belvidere,  Term. 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Gresham Smyrna,  Term. 

i  Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  269,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  308.) 

ONE    QUART    SORGHUM. 

Exhibit  or  Post  Office 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Gresham Murfreesboro,  Term. 

Mrs.  J.   M.  Gresham  Smyrna,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Jno.   G.   Hawkins Cowan,   Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  269,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  311.) 

ONE    QUART    VINEGAR. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Fields Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   W.  A.   Hoskins Murfreesboro,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Brown Lebanon,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  W.  M.  Joseph Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Powers Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Gresham Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  T.  E.  McKay Franklin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Matt  Taylor Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Jno.  Cooper Quebeck,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Green Xashville,  Tenn. 

Miss  Eliza  Claybrooke Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Ed  Cross Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Geo.   Shields Madison,   Tenn. 

Mr-.    J.    L.    Chambers Lebanon,    Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  269,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  313.) 

GRAPE    JUICE. 

Exhibitor                                                                                                Post  Office 

Mr-.  II.  R.  Coleman Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   W.   L.  Arnold Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    J.    F.    Martin Xashville,  Tenn. 

.Mr-.  G.   A.    Harrison Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Minnie    Bratton Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    Wilkins   Northern 1 Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.   Asa  Crowder Sparta,  Tenn. 

i  Department   L,  Lot  Xo.  269,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  314.) 

ONE    PINT    GRAPE    WINE. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mr-.  J.  II.  Fields Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.    II.   R.   Coleman Xashville,   Tenn. 

Mr-.    E.    E.   Dandridge Xashville,   Tenn. 

332 


Miss  Rosa  Hult Nashville,  Tena 

Miss  Rosa  Holt Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Jno.  M.  Gladish Pulaski,  Tena 

Mrs.  J.  F.  Martin Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.    Walter    Stokes Nashville,    I  -  mi 

Mrs.  J.  C.  Hopkins Nashville,    I  <-mi 

Mrs.  B.  Mette _ Nashville,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Jo  Davis Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Lizzie  Williams Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Matt  Taylor Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Jno.   Cooper Quebeck,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Pope Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Wilkin's  Northern Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Asa  Crowder Sparta,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  D.  Taylor Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  D.  Taylor Gallatin,  Tenn 

Mrs.  Bettie  Hobson Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   R.   M.   Rucker Murfreesboro,   Tenn. 

Mrs.   R.   M.   Rucker Murfreesboro,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  Z.  H.  Brown Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  269,  Class  or  Prize  No.  315.) 

BLACKBERRY   WINE. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  Nannie  W.  Green Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   H.   L.   Phillips Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  H.  A.  Utley Goodlettsville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Gray  Baker Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Marvin  Spence Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  C.  Hopkins Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Enoch  Brown Franklin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  B.  Pickard West  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Matt  Taylor Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Matt  Taylor Sparta,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Elma  Martin Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Geo.  W.  Shields Madison,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  D.  Taylor Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Bettie  Hobson Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.   B.   R.   Betty Murfreesboro,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  Z.  H.  Brown Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  No.  269,  Class  or  Prize  No.  316.) 

BLACKBERRY    CORDIAL. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.   H.   L.    Phillips Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  H.  A.  Utley Goodlettsville.  Tenn. 

Mrs.   Walter   Stokes Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  A.  H.  Stewart Nashville.  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  B.  Pickard West   Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  S.  S.  Dibbrell Sparta.  Tenn. 

33.3 


Mrs.   Elma  Martin Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Pope Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  .1.  D.  Taylor Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Jno.  Landis Nashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  269,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  317.) 

CAKE  HOME-MADE  LAUNDRY  SOAP. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  W.  M.  Joseph Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mr-.  J.  F.  Martin Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  I.  G.  Shook Winchester,  Tenn. 

Mi—   Alma    Marshall Franklin,   Tenn. 

Mrs.   L.   K.   Hart Nashville,   Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Green Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Ed  Cross West  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  M.  W.  Ownby Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  D.  B.  Evans East  Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  H.  R.  Coleman Xashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  269,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  318.) 

CAKE    HOME-MADE    TOILET    SOAP. 

Exhibitor  .  Post  Office 

Mrs.  Henry  Benoyle Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  M.  Joseph Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Green Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Green Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  D.  B.  Evans East   Xashville,  Tenn. 

(  Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  269,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  319.) 

HOME-MADE  CHEESE. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.   Chas.   Shinkle Xashville,  Tenn. 

(Department  L,  Lot  Xo.  269,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  320.) 

ONE   DOZEX    EGGS. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mr-.  G.  W.  Doris Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  W.  M.  Joseph Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  II.  A.  Utley Xashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Gresham Smyrna,  Tenn. 

W.  1.  Gresham__T Mnrfreesboro,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  T.   E   McKay Franklin,  Tenn. 

(Davidson  County  Specials,  Lot  Xo.  249,  Class  or  Prize  Xo.  1188.) 

COLLECTION. 

Exhibitor  Post  Office 

Mrs.  John  Aust   Xashville.   Tenn. 

334 


CANDIES. 
(Department  I..  Lol   No.  290,  Class  or  Prize  No.  3 

0     I    POUND   CHOCOLATE    Dl 

Exhibitor  _  ,  ilfl , 

Miss   Bessie   Smith —Nashville 

Mrs.  Martha  Dodson Hermitage,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  R.  A.  Irvin Franklin,  Tenn. 

(Department   L,  Lot   No.  270,  Class  or  Prize  No.  322.  i 

ONE    HALF  DOZEN    KISSES. 

Exhibitor  post  office 

Mrs.  James  L.  Cooper East  Station,  Tenn. 

Miss  Bessie  Smith Nashville,  Tenn. 

Miss   Elizabeth   Wheeler Nashville,     i 

Mrs.  Ernest  Pillow Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  A.  S.  Warren Nashville,   ; 

Miss  Addie  Norvell Nashville,  Tenn. 


.  S.  Combs  &  Company 

Funeral  Directors 

314  Fifth  Avenue,  North  NASHVILLE,  TENN, 

CARRIAGES   AND   AMBULANCE    SERVICE    DAY    AND    NIGHT 

PH0NE  MAIN  554 

THREE    FLOORS    OF   FURNISHED   BED    ROOMS    CONNECTED 


3:- 5 


THE  WONDERFUL  ELECTRIC  CANDY  MACHINE 

WHICH  TOOK  THE  PRIZE  FOR  NOVELTY  OF  INVENTION  AT  WORLD'S  FAIR,  ST.  LOUIS,  MO.,1904 

1 


The  Candy  made  by  this 
Machine  is  Absolutely  Pure. 


Granulated  sugar  is  poured  into  the  spin- 
ner and  is  instantly  changed  into  flossy 
filaments  of  PURE  candy  without  the 
touch  of  a  contaminating  finger. 

MACHINES     $100     EMCH 

Machines  Made  Expressly  For  Druggists,  Fruit  Stands,  Confectioners  and  Hotels. 

Make   the   Soda   Fountain  Space  Pay  in  Winter. 

One  Pound  of  Sugar  Makes  $1.00  Worth  of  Candy. 

Our  machines  are  fully  protected  by  our  patents.  A  number  of  Pirates  have  infringed  our  patents.  We 
prosecuted  the  first  who  attempted  it.  The  United  Stales  Court  at  St.  Louis  has  just  rendered  judgment  sus- 
taining our  patents  and  perpetually  enjoining  infringements.  -:-  We  own  the  exclusive  right  to  the  only  method  of 
mak.ng  FLOSS  or  SPUN  CANDY  and  will  prosecute  every  maker  and  user  of  infringing  machines. 

FOR  FURTHER  INFORMATION  ADDRESS 

ELECTRIC  CANDY  MACHINE  COMPANY 

NASHVILLE,  TENNESSEE. 
ORIGINATORS  AND  EXCLUSIVE  OWNERS  OF  PATENTS. 


yc  SOUTHERN  REGIONAL  LIBRARY  FACILITY 


AA    000  824  585    4 


SOUTHERN  AUIUM0B1LE  COMPANY 

Nashville,  Tennessee 
DEALERS  IN  NEW  AND  SECOND-HAND 

AUTOMOBILES 


INTERIOR  OF  GARAGE 


When  you're  buying  an  Automobile  don't  forget  that  the  concern  who  sells  vmi 
plays  a  very  important  part.  Our  concern,  being  financially  responsible,  stands 
behind  every  sale  that  is  made.  We  handle  only  licensed  Automobiles  and  sell  each 
car  under  the  guarantee  of  the  Association  of  Licensed  Automobile  Manufacturers. 
We  are  distributing  agents  for 

White  Steamer,  Pope-Toledo,  Pope-Hartford,  Buick 
and  Oldsmobile  Automobiles 

We  have  the  best  constructed  and  most  most  conveniently  located  garage  in  the 
South.  Our  repair  shop  is  equipped  with  all  the  latest  machinery,  and  in  our  vul- 
canizing department  we  do  all  kinds  of  tire  repairing.  A  full  line  of  Tires,  Lamps, 
Horns,  Caps,  Goggles,  etc.,  in  stock. 

SOUTHERN  AUTOMOBILE  COMPANY 

819-821  BROAD  STREET         NASHVILLE,  TENNESSEE 


RAVENWOOD   STOCK   r 

Home  of  the  Big  Bone  Berkshire 

J.  D  B.  DeBOW,  Proprietor 


=>M 


CHARMERS  DUKEZ35£.&4 


Visitors,  Homf-Comtri  and  Fancier*  are  cordially  invited  to  call  and  inspect  the  great 
RAN  KN  WOOD  HtRD  of  BERKbHIRES  to  be  exhibited  at  the  State  Fair.  They  represent 
the  greatest  size,  style  and  quality.  Those  desiring  stock  hogs  or  show  hogs  can  find  them  at 
our  show  prni  at  the  fair,  or  at  our  breeding  farm  a  few  miles  out  from  Nashville,  Tennessee. 
Come  and  se»  the  largest  hogs  of  the  breed  ever  driven  in  a  show  ring  in  the  history  of  the 
world.  Young  pigs  and  breed  gilts  always  for  sale.  The  cut  above  shows  the  style  and  finish 
of  the  hogs  raised,  and  the  one  below  shows  the  place  where  they  are  raised 


Igk»®°C@iEa(Bff'ig  amid!  Vinton 


Iavenwood Stock  Farm: 

NASHVILLE,  TENNE5SEE. 


